Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi Newar Paubha Etsy Buddha Canvas Art
Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi late 18th century Asia: China Not on View In this dramatic image, Chakrasamvara, whose name means "joined to the wheel of wisdom and bliss," is locked in a sensual embrace with his spouse Vajravarahi. Their coupling, known as yab-yum, or "father-mother" posture, symbolizes the union of wisdom and compassion.
Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi (cropped) Free Stock Illustrations
The nameShamvara, or Shambara, itself means Supreme Bliss, the blissthat is the fruit of tantric meditation. Similarly, Chakrasamvara, literally, "joined to the Wheel," may be interpreted as "joined to the wheelof wisdomand bliss." Equalto a Buddha, Samvarais beyond the extremes of samsara and nirvana.
Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi Stock Photo Alamy
This meditation painting belongs to the latter category. Here, the image of Chakrasamvara embracing his yogini consort Vajravarahi is a highly energized visualization, such as would have been experienced by an advanced tantric master.
Chakrasamvara and consort Vajravarahi. Digital Art by Tom Hill Fine
Chakrasamvara Embracing Vajravarahi Tibetan (?) (Artist) Indian (?) (Artist) 11th century phyllite with gilding (India, Nepal, and Tibet) This dynamic sculpture is one of the earliest representations of the Buddhist deity Chakrasamvara embracing his consort, the goddess Vajravarahi.
Chakrasamvara Samvara and VajraVarahi in YabYum Tibetan deity Etsy
Twelve-Armed Chakrasamvara and His Consort Vajravarahi India (Bengal) or Bangladesh ca. 12th century On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 238 A popular Vajrayana deity in Bengal and Bangladesh, Chakrasamvara holds a range of weapons and stands in sexual embrace with his consort Vajravarahi on the prone bodies of two demons.
Chakrasamvara Embracing Vajravarahi, Tibet Mia
Cakrasaṃvara is a Sanskrit term for a meditational deity particularly important to the Karma Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism as well as the other lineages in the sarma schools in Tibet. He is often depicted in consort with Vajrayogini. Chakrasamvara: One of the Ten Dharma Protectors
A Thangka Depicting Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi. Tibet, 19th centry
Title: Chakrasamvara in Sexual Union with His Consort, Vajravarahi, Leaf from a dispersed Ashtasahasrika Prajnaparamita (Perfection of Wisdom) Manuscript. Period: Pala period. Date: 12th century. Culture: India (Bihar or West Bengal) Medium: Ink and color on palm leaf. Dimensions: Image: 2 in. × 21 3/4 in. (5.1 × 55.2 cm) Sheet: 22 × 28 in.
ChakrasamvaraVajravarahi Tibetan Thangka Vajrayana Thangka Prints
The embrace of the esoteric deity Chakrasamvara and his consort, Vajravārāhī, symbolizes the union of wisdom and compassion, an important principle of Vajrayana Buddhism. The four-faced, twelve-armed god holds Vajravārāhī in his arms while trampling on the Hindu deities Bhairava and Kalaratri, who represent ignorance and evil. The exquisitely finished deities are adorned with crowns and.
Chakrasamvara Vajravarahi
Chakrasamvara Embracing Vajravarahi Chinese (?) (Artist) Tibetan (?) (Artist) 15th century tempera on silk ( India, Nepal, and Tibet, China ) Flames encircle two deities who wrap their naked bodies around one another. The alluring forms of their erogenous parts are delicately drawn in sweeping calligraphic lines accentuated with washes of red.
Global Nepali Museum A MONUMENTAL GILTCOPPER GROUP OF CHAKRASAMVARA
Sri Cakrasamvara and Vajravarahi. Nepal, 16th or 17th-century. Freer Gallery of Art The Cakrasaṃvara Tantra ( Tibetan: འཁོར་ལོ་བདེ་མཆོག་, Wylie: ' khor lo bde mchog, THL: khor lo dé chok, khorlo demchok, The "Binding of the Wheels" Tantra) is an influential Buddhist Tantra.
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A PAINTING OF CHAKRASAMVARA AND VAJRAVARAHI
Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi Nepal, Kathmandu Valley 1575-1600 Not on view This twelve-armed Chakrasamvara embracing his consort, Vajravarahi, is a highly charged vision by an advanced master of tantric Buddhism. Potent color dynamics add tension to the picture.
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A gilt bronze figure of Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi , TIBET, 15TH
Description A mandala is a two-dimensional diagram of a palace-like structure, viewed from above. This mandala depicts the abode of a 4-headed, 12-armed figure who personifies a major tantric Buddhist text, the Chakrasamvara-tantra.
Statuette de Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi en alliage de cuivre doré
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A gilt bronze figure of Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi
Chakrasamvara & Vajrayogini This is a free platform (and a non-profit project of Vajra Mandala) with the sole purpose of preserving the Vajrayana lineages of Chakrasamvara and Vajrayogini. It contains practice resources and teachings for tantric practitioners who have received initiation into Chakrasamvara and Vajrayogini.
The wrathful Deity Chakrasamvara and his consort Vajravarahi, Yidams
Chakrasamvara represents the male principle or bliss or 'right method' while Vajravarahi, also called Dakini and Vajrayogini represents emptiness, wisdom and clear light. During Tantric meditation the union of these two principles is used to generate enlightened states of mind.
ChakrasamvaraVajravarahi Tibetan Thangka Vajrayana Thangka Prints
Chakrasamvara (Skt. Cakrasaṃvara; T. 'khor lo bde mchog འཁོར་ལོ་བདེ་མཆོག་) is one of the main yidams of the Highest Yoga Tantra of the Sarma schools, and especially of its "mother tantras." Chakrasamvara is a wrathful deity who is usually depicted as blue in colour, with four faces and twelve arms, and in union with his consort Vajravarahi.