Hrih syllable Mantra Mandala Art Buddhist Thangka - Hand buy Painted Tibetan Chenrezig Mantra Compassion Mandala thanka - Buddhist Thanka

This enchanting piece of Tibetan art is originally hand painted by a master of a nepalese family who has been doing meditation mantra art more than 40 years buy. We support tibetan art and costumes by helping tibetan/nepalese artists to spread around the magnificence of their culture.

Hrih syllable Mantra Mandala Art Buddhist Thangka is a scroll-banner painting made on cotton canvas with mineral and organic pigments.
This thangka is mounted on a piece of colorful silk and a wooden stick is attached on the side from the bottom to the top to make it easier to hang and roll up.

The SIZE of this Thangka is 64 cm high; 47 cm width.

In the centre hub of the mandala the seed syllable Hrih is painted, which represents the Thousand-Armed Avalokiteshvara. This syllable can be seen as the sound manifestation of Avalokiteshvara, containing the essence of his enlightened qualities.
The Buddha of Great Compassion with One Thousand arms is a different form of the Avalokiteshvara with 4 arms, the Tibetan name is Chenrezig.

Om Mani Padme Hum is a mantra particularly associated with the four-armed form of Avalokiteshvara / Chenrezig. Mani means “the jewel” and Padma means “the lotus”.
It is the six-syllable mantra of the bodhisattva of compassion, Avalokiteshvara (Tibetan Chenrezig). The mantra is especially revered by the devotees of the Dalai Lama, as he is said to be an incarnation of Chenrezig or Avalokiteshvara.
The six syllables of the mantra are broken down into Om-Ma-Ni-Pad-Me-Hum. The mantra is also sometimes pronounced Om Mani Peme Hung by Tibetans. Tibetan Buddhists believe that reciting the mantra invokes the powerful benevolent attention and blessings of Chenrezig, the embodiment of compassion.

The mantra is to be found carved into rocks and stone throughout the lands where Tibetan Buddhism prevails often referred to as Mani stones. The mantra is also used in scrolls in Tibetan prayer wheels both handheld and the large standing wheels that are found at temples and monasteries. texts on prayer wheels are used to accumulate wisdom and merit (good karma) and to purify negativities (bad karma).
The practitioner can repeat the mantra as many times as possible during the turning of the wheel, stabilizing a calm meditative mind. At the end of a practice session, there's a Tibetan Buddhist tradition of dedicating any accumulated merits that you may have gathered during practice to the benefit of all sentient beings.
It is very good to recite the mantra Om Mani Padme Hum, but while you are doing it, you should be thinking on its meaning, for the meaning of the six syllables is great and vast.
The first, Om symbolizes the practitioner's impure body, speech, and mind; it also symbolizes the pure exalted body, speech, and mind of a Buddha. The path is indicated by the next four syllables.
Mani, meaning jewel, symbolizes the factors of method: (the) altruistic intention to become enlightened, compassion, and love.
The two syllables, Padme, meaning lotus, symbolize wisdom. Purity must be achieved by an indivisible unity of method and wisdom, symbolized by the final syllable hum, which indicates indivisibility.


•• •• •• •• Due to the nature of handmade and gemstones, products are subject to slight variations. Note the colour displayed in the product picture is dependent on many different factors including the settings and resolution of your computer monitor. Colour of the actual product may be slightly different.

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