He had been searching for something solid — not just strong, but rooted in something ancient and true. He held the Vajra pendant for the first time and felt its four prongs press evenly into his palm. Complete. Four directions, one center. He exhaled for the first time in weeks.
Material
Spiritual Function
Usage
Wear on a 45cm necklace chain for daily spiritual strength and protection. Particularly suited for meditation practitioners, Tibetan Buddhist practitioners, and those seeking complete omnidirectional energetic strength.
TL;DR: BWOOOH Tibetan Dorje Vajra 4 Prong Lotus Liuli Crystal Strength Necklace Pendant features Liuli crystal, a 4-prong Vajra, and Lotus — omnidirectional strength, enlightenment, and crystal amplification — handcrafted as a Tibetan Buddhist necklace and Buddhist amulet for complete spiritual power.
Product Description
"Liuli" means ancient Chinese glass/crystal. It has a lineage stretching back thousands of years, first making its appearance in the 11th century BC.
The raw materials of glassware are silicates and its metallic oxides which abundantly exist in nature. After melting under high temperature they are made into sticks of different sizes and then softened on light before being handmade into final products. Unlike glaze, Liuli artwork has no mould, each one being unique as craftsmen’s improvised work. In comparison with glass, Liuli artwork has a lower melting point thus making it more colorful. Perfect glassware comes from not only good skills but also luck.
Vajra
♥ Enlightenment ♥ Spiritual Power ♥ Strength ♥
Vajra is a five-pronged ritual object used in Buddhist ceremonies in Tibet. It symbols the properties of a diamond (indestructibility) and a thunderbolt (irresistible force). As a symbol for the properties of a diamond, vajra signifies indestructibility as diamonds are the hardest of stones. As a symbol for the thunderbolt, vajra represents the irresistible force. It denotes cutting through ignorance since the god Indra kills ignorant persons with this weapon.
The vajra is the weapon of the Indian Vedic rain and thunder-deity Indra, and is used symbolically by the dharma traditions of Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism often to represent firmness of spirit and spiritual power.
In the tantric traditions of Buddhism, the vajra is a symbol for the nature of reality, or sunyata, indicating endless creativity, potency, and skillful activity.
The vajra (symbolizing the male principle, fitness of action) is held in the right hand and the bell (symbolizing the female principle, intelligence) in the left hand, the interaction of the two ultimately leading to enlightenment.

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