Description
Namaste and Welcome to my Gallery!!! All of the paintings and arts in my gallery are originally handmade and hand-painted by my family members and other local artists who have been practicing their craft for over two decades. My father is Master Artists Nepal with an experience of more than four decades; you can see some of his work in this Gallery. Also you can see some of the beautiful and soulful artwork of talented local artists from Himalayas. ~ Chitipati Thangka ~ A Chitipati Thangka is a sacred Tibetan Buddhist painting depicting the Chitipati, a wrathful skeletal deity often portrayed as a dancing couple. This pair represents the Lord and Lady of the Charnel Grounds, symbolizing the impermanence of life and the ultimate truth of death. The Chitipati are usually shown in an ecstatic dance within a circle of flames, signifying the burning away of ego and attachments. Symbolism and Meaning Impermanence & Death: The skeletal figures serve as a stark reminder of mortality, urging practitioners to detach from worldly illusions and embrace the transient nature of life. Transformation & Liberation: Their dynamic dance represents the transformation of ignorance into wisdom, illustrating that death is not an end but a gateway to enlightenment. Wrathful Protection: The fiery halo surrounding them symbolizes purification, and their fierce expression wards off negative forces and obstacles on the spiritual path. Sacred Union: The male and female skeletons embody the harmony of wisdom (emptiness) and compassion (skillful means), core principles in Vajrayana Buddhism. Chitipati Thangkas are often used in meditation and tantric rituals, helping practitioners contemplate death, overcome fear, and cultivate a deeper understanding of reality. The imagery serves as a powerful tool for breaking attachments and attaining spiritual liberation. Size = 50 cm x 38 cm Material Used: • Cotton Canvas • Natural Pigments and colors ~Excellent for meditation or home/office decor, ~Tibetan Yoga Wall Art ~Genuine 100% hand-painted from Himalayas