These Tibetan amulets were dedicated in 2005 at Wat Boman Khunaram , a high place of Sino-Tibetan Buddhist tradition located in Bangkok.
The white amulet represents White Tara , the goddess of compassion, longevity, and purification. Protector of practitioners and mother of all Buddhas, she embodies the nurturing and benevolent aspect of the sacred feminine.
The black amulet depicts Nāgārjuna , the great Indian master of Mahāyāna and founder of the Madhyamaka school. Its energy symbolizes transcendent wisdom and emptiness.
On the reverse of each amulet is a Tibetan symbol of the Double Vajra (Dorje Gyatso), representing indestructible stability, absolute Dharma and protection in all directions.
Master Blesser(s) : Monks of Wat Boman Khunaram
Original temple : Wat Boman Khunaram, Bangkok
Year of consecration : 2005 (BE 2548)
Dimensions : approximately 3 cm in diameter
Weight : approximately 12 grams
Reliquary : New custom-made reliquaries in stainless steel decorated with engraved patterns.
Within the secret vault of the Dharma, two powers arise. One, gentle as moonlight, is White Tara: she whispers blessings into the heart of torment. The other, dense as cosmic silence, is Nāgārjuna: he cuts through illusion with a single glance. Bound on the back by the double vajra seal, these amulets are the keys to an immutable peace in the flux of samsāra.