༄༅། །རྡོ་རྗེ་འཇིགས་བྱེད་ཀྱི་གཟུངས་བཞུགས་སོ། ། Vajrabhairava dharani वज्रभैरव धारणी скачать в хорошем качестве

༄༅། །རྡོ་རྗེ་འཇིགས་བྱེད་ཀྱི་གཟུངས་བཞུགས་སོ། ། Vajrabhairava dharani वज्रभैरव धारणी

Vajrabhairava also known as Yamantaka is the "destroyer of death" deity of Vajrayana Buddhism. In Sanskrit “Vajrabhairava” means ‘Adamantine Terrifier’. Yamāntaka is a Sanskrit name that can be broken down into two primary elements: Yama (यम), –the god of death; and antaka (अन्तक) –destroyer. Yamāntaka manifests in several different forms, one of which has six legs, six faces and six arms holding various weapons while sitting or standing on a water buffalo. The topmost face is the wrathful aspect of Mañjuśrī, with a red face below it. The other faces are yellow, dark blue, red, black, white, grey, and brown. Each face has three eyes. The most common representation, Vajramahabhairava, depicts 9 heads, thirty-two hands and sixteen legs standing on Yama and all the Deva's, and Asuras. Also, like Yama, he is represented with an erect penis, symbolizing the alchemy of bodily fluids. In Chinese Esoteric Buddhism and Shingon Buddhism, Yamāntaka is pictured with six faces, legs and arms holding various weapons while sitting on a white ox. Benefits: Though there are many dhāraṇīs that were spoken by the noble ones, This dhāraṇī was spoken directly by Vajrabhairava. It is the supreme dhāraṇī endowed with the seven protective acts, The holiest dhāraṇī that is the most extraordinary yoga. As for the rite, to paralyze all one’s enemies and counter all kākhordas, after a square maṇḍala has been prepared on cow dung and a weapon incanted seven times in a wrathful state of mind, all kākhordas will be disrupted the moment the weapon is stabbed into the ground. When, wishing to repel an enemy army, one incants a rod seven times and hurls it in the army's direction, all the enemy soldiers will fall into a stupor. If one wishes to subjugate nāgas, one should wrathfully incant a vajra seven times and thrust it at them. This will bring the nāgas under one’s control. When, wishing to repel hail, one spins a vajra in utter absence of forcefulness while reciting the words at low pitch and in utter secrecy, the nāgas will refrain from sending down hail. When, wishing to preserve liquor, one incants the ingredients and mustard seeds seven times, they will endure. When, wishing to allay an illness, one incants the medicines appropriate to the illness seven times mixed in water and then drinks or applies it, one will be freed from illness. When, wishing to perform any rite, one recites the dhāraṇī seven times, one’s intention will be accomplished. #practice #vajra #vajrayana #buddha #vajrabhairava #yamantaka #dharani #viralmusic