phurba kila 3D Model

Description

phurba (kila) (skt. कील kila iast; tib. ཕུར་ བ, vaili phur ba; "kol" or "nail") - a ritual dagger or stake, usually with a handle in the form of three heads of an angry deity and a three-edged blade, probably , intended for stabbing the victim during the rituals (according to some sources, it was used as a nail to bind a ritual victim, but there are also other versions of the purpose). the object takes its origin from the vedic era (perhaps, also vedic), but later found a destination in the context of tibetan versions of buddhism and tantra.
in the context of tibetan buddhism, phur-bu (from tibet, "peg" or "nail") - a ritual dagger, is used to drive out evil spirits. the handle of a dagger with a three-edged blade crowns the horse's head of the fierce protective tibetan deity hayagriva. phur-boo is also adorned with "knots" of immortality, the head of makara - monsters with the torso of a crocodile - and intertwined snakes. ritual dagger is used for spells and exterminations of demons as follows: the spellcasters inflict stabbing blows on them, repeating the main mantra "hum", the material embodiment of which is this dagger. Print Ready: No