Swastika with Ashtamangala

Function:

• To bring balance, harmony, and deepen one's spiritual belief in Buddhism, it is essential to understand its fundamental principles, which foster great wisdom, compassion, and empathy. This device provides a logical frequency to aid in grasping the knowledge behind these teachings, steering away from superstition. By raising one's frequency, it enhances not only wisdom but also abundance and prosperity. Most importantly, it offers guidance on how to live a meaningful and fulfilled life.

Lotus (Sanskrit: Padma)

The lotus symbolises purity, enlightenment, and spiritual awakening. Despite growing in muddy water, the lotus blooms above the surface, representing the mind's ability to rise above ignorance and suffering. It embodies the journey to enlightenment, with its unfolding petals signifying the progress through different stages of spiritual growth. The lotus is often associated with the purity of body, speech, and mind, as well as the detachment from worldly desires.

Victory Banner (Sanskrit: dhvaja)

The Victory Banner represents the Buddha's triumph over the four māras—hindrances to enlightenment, including desire, pride, disturbing emotions, and the fear of death. This military standard, originating from ancient Indian warfare, is a symbol of overcoming obstacles on the path to spiritual awakening. In Tibetan tradition, various forms of the dhvaja are displayed, particularly on monastery roofs, to signify the Buddha's victory and the methods for overcoming defilements. The dhvaja serves as a reminder of the potential for spiritual victory and liberation.

Dharma Wheel (Sanskrit: Dharmachakra)

The Dharma Wheel represents the teachings of the Buddha and the path to enlightenment. Depicted with eight spokes, it signifies the Noble Eightfold Path, which guides practitioners towards ethical conduct, mental discipline, and wisdom. The wheel's motion symbolises the ongoing cycle of birth, death, and rebirth (samsara), as well as the Buddha's teachings' ability to turn the wheel of Dharma, spreading wisdom and compassion throughout the world. As a reminder of the journey towards spiritual awakening, the Dharmachakra embodies the essence of Buddhist philosophy and practice.

Conch Shell (Sanskrit: śaṅkha)

The Conch Shell represents the call to awaken and the proclamation of the Dharma. Traditionally associated with the voice of the Buddha, the sound of the conch is believed to dispel ignorance and invite listeners to embrace the teachings of enlightenment. Its spiralled shape signifies the eternal nature of the universe and the interconnectedness of all beings. In rituals, the blowing of the conch serves as an auspicious omen, marking the commencement of important ceremonies and reinforcing the aspiration for peace and harmony in the world.

Treasure Vase (Sanskrit: nidhighaṭa)

The Treasure Vase represents abundance, prosperity, and the fulfilment of spiritual and material needs. Often depicted as a vase overflowing with jewels and other treasures, it signifies the generosity of the Buddha’s teachings and the inexhaustible nature of spiritual wealth. It serves as a reminder that true abundance comes not only from material possessions but also from the richness of compassion, wisdom, and inner peace. In rituals, it is believed to bestow blessings, enhance good fortune, and support the cultivation of generosity and altruism within the practitioner’s life.

Parasol (Sanskrit: Chatra)

The Parasol represents protection, honour, and the aspiration for spiritual attainment. Traditionally depicted as a large umbrella, it signifies the safeguarding of the Dharma and its practitioners from negative influences and obstacles. It is often associated with royalty and divine authority, symbolising the Buddha's noble qualities and his role as a protector of all beings. In Buddhist art and ceremonies, the parasol is used to evoke blessings and create a sacred space, reminding practitioners of the importance of compassion, wisdom, and the pursuit of enlightenment.

Pair of Golden Fish (Sanskrit: Matsya)

The Matsya, commonly referred to as the fish, encompasses various forms such as the Golden Fish (kanaka matsya or suvarṇa matsya), the Precious Fish, and the Pure Fish (gaura-matsya). In Buddhist scriptures, it is said that the Buddha, while practising the path of the Bodhisattva, selflessly transformed into a fish king to rescue those suffering from hunger and thirst. This act of compassion associates the fish with abundance and prosperity. Swimming freely in water, the fish symbolises the transcendence of Buddhist teachings over worldly matters; following these teachings leads to liberation and a sense of ease. Additionally, the ever-open eyes of the fish represent the Buddha's wisdom and constant compassion for all beings, while its habit of sleeping with eyes wide open signifies the Buddha's unwavering diligence in practice. This serves as a reminder of the tireless attention the Buddha gives to sentient beings.

Infinite Knot (Sanskrit: śrīvatsa)

The Endless Knot, also known as the Auspicious Knot or Auspicious Calf. It is a decorative pattern with no beginning or end, representing an unbroken connection that reflects the beauty of harmony. Its structure resembles the intertwining of two swastikas, spiralling in a continuous form, symbolising the vastness of the Buddha's heart and the completeness of Buddhist wisdom, akin to the timelessness of eternity. Furthermore, it signifies the all-encompassing nature of Buddhist teachings, which are profound and limitless, embodying the enduring presence of true dharma.

Contains:

• Amethyst, Apatite, Aquamarine, Auralite 23, Citrine, Clear Quartz, Garnet, Kyanite, Labradorite, Lapis Lazuli, Moonstone, Peridot, Red Jasper, Yellow Tiger Eye
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Features:

• KFT powered
• Boji, Ivory, Libyan Tektite, Meteorite, Moldavite, Super 7, White Coral frequency programmed chip
• Special coil design that matches the frequency output

Approximate measurement:

• 75W x 65L x 25H mm