Tibetan White Tara Dtagrol amulets, made at the famous Jokhang Temple in Tibet, hold profound meaning and are highly revered by Tibetan Buddhists. These amulets are designed to offer protection, blessings, and spiritual inspiration to their wearers.
White Tara is an important female deity in Tibetan Buddhism, considered an embodiment of compassion and wisdom. She is often depicted with a peaceful and gentle face, a symbol of her benevolence towards all beings. White Tara Dtagrol amulets bear her sacred image, as well as specific mantras and prayers dedicated to her.
The making of these amulets is a traditional process that takes place at the Jokhang Temple, located in Lhasa, the spiritual capital of Tibet.
Once the amulets are crafted, they are then consecrated by highly skilled Buddhist monks during special ceremonies. These rituals include prayers, incantations, and blessings to infuse the amulets with the spiritual power of White Tara. This blessing is believed to grant the amulets protective and spiritual power, as well as a direct connection with the deity.
White Tara Dtagrol amulets are then distributed to Buddhist devotees, who often wear them around their necks or attached to their clothing. Believers firmly believe that these amulets protect them from negative energies, illnesses, and obstacles on the path to spiritual awakening. They also consider them sacred objects that help them cultivate compassion, wisdom, and inner peace.
By wearing a White Tara Dtagrol amulet, Tibetan worshippers aspire to be inspired by Tara's boundless compassion and to follow her example in their own lives. These small sacred works of art are therefore powerful symbols of devotion and protection, created with love and dedication at the Jokhang Temple, a revered pilgrimage site for centuries in the spiritual landscape of Tibet.
Height: 50 mm.
Width: 60 mm.
Weight: approximately 12 grams.
Custom-made waterproof reliquary: Yes.