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Vajrakilaya Vajra Dagger Deity Statue

SKU: VKGB23173

Size: 27cm x 19cm
27cm x 19cm | 10.6 x 7.5 Inches

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Estimated Delivery: Jun 22 – Jun 24, Free Shipping

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Description

Embody the Powerful Transmutation of Obstacles with the Vajrakilaya Vajra Dagger Deity Statue

Embodying supreme wrathful compassion, the vajrakilaya vajra dagger deity statue stands as a magnificent guardian against spiritual obstacles. Hand-gilded in 24K gold, this powerful representation commands reverence and focus. The deity is depicted with three heads, six arms, and four legs, treading upon negative forces while clasping the legendary kila (phurba) dagger between his primary hands, symbolizing the piercing of delusion.

Vajrakilaya is one of the most powerful wrathful manifestations in Tibetan Buddhism, depicted in a dynamic and fierce form that symbolizes the complete destruction of negativity and obstacles on the path to enlightenment. He is usually shown with multiple faces and arms, brandishing ritual weapons such as the phurba (ritual dagger), which pierces through ignorance, ego, and obstructive forces. His blazing expression, sharp fangs, and intense gaze are not signs of anger but represent compassionate wrath—the forceful removal of inner and outer delusions. Surrounded by flames of pristine awareness, he stands in a powerful stance often trampling subdued demonic figures, symbolizing victory over negative emotions and harmful influences. Despite his fierce appearance, Vajrakilaya embodies enlightened compassion in its most active form, transforming obstacles into wisdom and protecting practitioners on the Vajrayana path.

Size: 10.6”/27cm (Height) x 7.5”/19cm (Base)
Weight: 3.01 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body, Gemstones

In the Nyingma and Sakya traditions of Tibetan Buddhism, Vajrakilaya is revered as the yidam (meditational deity) who embodies the wrathful aspect of Vajrasattva. Associated with the removal of deep-seated obstacles, his practice was famously propagated by Guru Padmasambhava in Tibet. The three-sided blade of his kila dagger represents the transformation of the three root poisons—ignorance, attachment, and aversion—into liberated awareness.

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