Citipati Thangka Print

Citipati Thangka Print

SKU: 81002195

Citipati Thangka Print

SKU: 81002195
  • Made to order
  • Customised art services available
  • Every purchase supports the temple
Size
Regular price RM300.00
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  • In stock
  • Backordered, shipping soon
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A high-quality thangka print of Citipati, who is the special Dharma Protector for Vajrayogini practitioners, and are sometimes called the Lord and Lady of the Cemetery. The male skeleton represents Heruka Chakrasamvara while the female skeleton represents Heruka's consort, Vajrayogini. Due to the potentially immense benefits of Vajrayogini's meditation, the obstacles that her practitioners face are equally large. Therefore propitiating Citipati is a powerful method to clear obstacles that arise when doing Vajrayogini's practice.

  • Available in a choice of materials and sizes. 
  • As each print is made-to-order, this item will be shipped within 7-10 working days from the date of purchase.
  • The finished item may vary slightly from the listed sizes as the height and width are based on the size of the original art piece.

This thangka can be enhanced with a traditional brocade frame to increase merits and blessings. We offer thangka sewing services with a choice of fabrics in various materials and colours to suit your style and budget.

About Citipati

Citipati is a high-level Dharma Protector specifically for practitioners of Vajrayogini's tantra. Also known as the Lord and Lady of the Cemetery, Citipati is depicted as a pair of dancing skeletons. The male skeleton represents Heruka Chakrasamvara while the female skeleton represents Heruka's consort, Vajrayogini.

Due to the potentially immense benefits of Vajrayogini's meditation, the obstacles that her practitioners face are equally large. Therefore propitiating Citipati is a powerful method to clear obstacles that arise when doing Vajrayogini's practice.

Citipati, also known as Shri Shmashana Adhipati, are in two-armed skeletal form with bulging red eyes. They are always shown in dancing posture, with one leg raised up. In most traditions, they are depicted holding skull-cups and bone clubs, wearing crowns of five dry skulls, earrings and green scarves. In some depictions they wear tiger skin loin-cloths or bone skirts.

In Gelug depictions the mother holds a stalk of grain and a wealth vase instead, symbolic of their practice as bestowing wealth. The father and mother are also shown stepping on a conch shell and cowrie shell respectively.

A3 Canvas Print

  • Specifications: Inkjet print on canvas
  • Print Size: Height 406 mm (16-in) x Width 306 mm (12.1-in)
  • Wrapping Allowance: 51 mm (2-in)
  • Weight: 0.4 kg (0.8 lb)

Poster Canvas Print

  • Specifications: Inkjet print on canvas
  • Print Size: Height 864 mm (34-in) x Width 653 mm (25.7-in)
  • Wrapping Allowance: 76 mm (3-in)
  • Weight: 0.6 kg (1.3 lb)

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