Dharmapala; རལ་གཅིག་མ། ནང་ལྷ།;发佛母
Dharmapala is known for defending dharma, translating directly to “Protectors of the Dharma”. In Buddhist teachings, dharma is represented as a category of wrathful guardians, which is essential in Tibetan Buddhism. It is also believed that Dharmapala were originally non-Buddhist deities adopted into the Buddhist pantheon as fierce or wrathful figures.
The painting serves as a visual representation of protective energies, reminder of constant battle against inner and outer obstacles on the path of enlightenment.
Rich in symbolic imagery, the expressions, weapons, and adornments (skull & flame) symbolize destruction of ego, ignorance, and harmful emotions.
The painting is believed to bring protection and blessings to the space where they are displayed.
Hand-painted in Nepal.
The natural Pigment Painting measures 20 Inches by 14.5 Inches, with an additional silk Thangka bordering it.
Dharmapala is known for defending dharma, translating directly to “Protectors of the Dharma”. In Buddhist teachings, dharma is represented as a category of wrathful guardians, which is essential in Tibetan Buddhism. It is also believed that Dharmapala were originally non-Buddhist deities adopted into the Buddhist pantheon as fierce or wrathful figures.
The painting serves as a visual representation of protective energies, reminder of constant battle against inner and outer obstacles on the path of enlightenment.
Rich in symbolic imagery, the expressions, weapons, and adornments (skull & flame) symbolize destruction of ego, ignorance, and harmful emotions.
The painting is believed to bring protection and blessings to the space where they are displayed.
Hand-painted in Nepal.
The natural Pigment Painting measures 20 Inches by 14.5 Inches, with an additional silk Thangka bordering it.
Dharmapala is known for defending dharma, translating directly to “Protectors of the Dharma”. In Buddhist teachings, dharma is represented as a category of wrathful guardians, which is essential in Tibetan Buddhism. It is also believed that Dharmapala were originally non-Buddhist deities adopted into the Buddhist pantheon as fierce or wrathful figures.
The painting serves as a visual representation of protective energies, reminder of constant battle against inner and outer obstacles on the path of enlightenment.
Rich in symbolic imagery, the expressions, weapons, and adornments (skull & flame) symbolize destruction of ego, ignorance, and harmful emotions.
The painting is believed to bring protection and blessings to the space where they are displayed.
Hand-painted in Nepal.
The natural Pigment Painting measures 20 Inches by 14.5 Inches, with an additional silk Thangka bordering it.