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Name |
Phurwa / Ritual Dagger Set |
Total Height |
12โ |
Dimensions of Phurwa |
Height: 12โ |
Width: 2โ |
|
Depth: 2โ |
|
Weight: 302 grams |
|
Dimensions of the Stand |
Height: 1โ |
Width: 4.25โ |
|
Depth: 4.25โ |
|
Weight: 100 grams |
|
Material |
Copper ally Gold Plated and Decorated with Crystal |
Actual Weight |
402 grams |
Ships From |
Patan, Nepal |
Shipping Provider |
Express Shipping Service |
Shipping Time |
Usually ships within 48 hours. Allow 5 โ 7 business days for deliver within worldwide. |
Insurance |
Insurance is included in the shipping cost. |
The Phurba is triple sided Tibetan ritual dagger or stake. Tibetan meaning for Phurba refers to a stake used for tethering or a peg used for securing a tent. While other objects of similar shape can be considered Phurba, it is usually a knife with three distinct segments, one of which is a characteristic three โ sided blade or point. The segments and the triple blade represent the three spirit worlds, while the Phurba as a whole symbolizes the โworldโs axisโ bring all three worlds together. This Ritual Buddhist Dagger or dart symbolizes the slaying or destruction of foe or obstructions. This ritual object is usually made of various clay, woods, metals or human or monkey bones or a combination which is considered a powerful element for driving away evil spirits, however wood and bone are also used and often required for certain ritual events. The lower part of the blade is said to represent โMethodโ while the handle โWisdomโ. These would have been two objects that were vital in the survival of people in these hash regions. The Phurba is patterned after an ancient Vedic tool, a stake used to tether sacrificial animals. It is also regarded as a powerful weapon which subdues evil spirits and negative energies, transforming them into positive forces.
The Phurwa bears many abilities;
This Phurba Set is made of from copper alloy with gold plated and decorated with Crystal. This Phurwa Set was individually handcrafted in Patan, Nepal by master artisans of the Shakya clan who are considered among the best in the world. These craftsmen are the modern heirs to a centuries-old tradition of creating sacred art for use in temples and monasteries. The fine metalworking techniques have been passed down from generation to generation since ancient times.
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