-40%

36" Tibetan Silk Buddhist Wind and Horse Prayer Flags: Om Mani Pad I Hum

$ 7.25

Availability: 20 in stock
  • Condition: New
  • Religion: Buddhism
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: China

    Description

    Size(cm):
    width: 66cm, height: 92cm
    Size(inch):
    width: 26", height: 36"
    Material:
    Tibet silk, Hand made, BLESSED IN HUAZANG MONASTERY
    Description:
    This wind horse prayer flag is made by high quality Tibetan silk. Decorated by auspicious buddhism mantras and symbols. Printed in five fundamental colors (blue, white, red, green and yellow) which symbolize peace, success, long life, prosperity and knowledge respectively. This prayer flag brings blessings in the surrounding and create a clean and protective place.
    These prayer flags are usually hang indoor, outdoor on the roof, or top of mountains in the wild field. When the wind blows, these flags will release the power into the universe and create a protective environment. Tibet, a Pure Land, the most magic beautiful place, not faraway from us. It's not important if you do have been there, but the sticking point is if you can find your own pure land in your heart and the Tibet on your mind!
    Note: The item you are looking at is hand made. As with all hand made items, the actual item and color may be slightly different than that shown in the picture due differences between craftsmen. also product is coming from the remote Tibet and it by handmade house-work printed , are likely to have sewn irregular, uneven sides, cutting and color mixed printing...etc.
    On this amulet is the famous six-syllable mantra of Avalokiteshvara,(Quan Yin).
    The syllables are: Om-ma-ni-pad-me-hum.
    The first syllable OM represents the Form Body of a Buddha, and the last syllable HUM represents his Truth Body.
    MANI means wish-fulfilling gem symbolizing the pure Wisdom that has realized emptiness.
    Some people think that the vowel E ending the word PADME is a vocative suffix which indicates the form used to call to someone.
    The mantra is essentially a short symbolic supplication to Quanyin saying:
    'Avalokiteshvara, you have attained the two Bodies of a Buddha through the dual path of wisdom and method indicated by the jewel and lotus you hold, please lead all sentient beings to attain the two Bodies of Buddha as you have done!'