White Jambhala: Buddhist Mantra Practice for Wealth and Success, Prosperity and Generosity скачать в хорошем качестве

White Jambhala: Buddhist Mantra Practice for Wealth and Success, Prosperity and Generosity

White Jambhala's Buddhist mantra Om Padma Krodha Arya Jambhala Hrih Daya Hum Phat is renowned for wealth, succes, prosperity and genorsity. But, have you ever wondered about the origins of White Jambhala and his significance in Buddhism? CONTENTS and Timecodes 00:00 Wealth Practices and Generosity 01:15 Lord Atisha and Avalokiteshvara: Origin of White Jambhala 02:59 Forms of Jambhala for Success and Prosperity 05:48 Appearance and Symbolism 06:37 Four Activity Dakinis of Jambhalas 07:17 White Jambhala Sanskrit Mantra 07:38 Translation of Mantra White Jambhala, a deity of immense importance in Buddhism, is the embodiment of wealth, prosperity, and compassion. But his origins are not as simple as one might think. NOTE: COMING SOON: our beautiful Sanskrit mantra chanting of White Jambhala's powerful prosperity mantra along with the other four Jambhalas! OUR YELLOW JAMBHALA VIDEO HERE:    • Buddhist Wealth Deity Yellow Jambhala...   The story of White Jambhala is intertwined with compassion, altruism, and the core principles of Buddhism. White Jambhala is a unique embodiment of wealth and prosperity, arising from an intriguing source - Avalokiteshvara, the Bodhisattva of Compassion. Avalokiteshvara, often depicted as a figure with multiple arms reaching out to those in need, epitomizes boundless compassion and mercy. It is from this vast wellspring of empathy and kindness that White Jambhala emerges. Lord Atisha, a highly revered figure in the pantheon of Buddhist scholars and saints, was a person of immense altruism and compassion. His life and teachings have influenced generations of practitioners, but it is one particular incident that holds paramount significance in the birth of White Jambhala. Each form of Jambhala represents different aspects of abundance and prosperity. However, White Jambhala is specifically for Buddhists with altruistic intent, those who have taken up the Bodhisattva mission to help all sentient beings. Remembering and honoring White Jambhala is not just about invoking wealth and prosperity; it is about embodying the principles of compassion, generosity, and altruism that this deity represents. It serves as a powerful reminder that when we extend our compassion to others, we too can manifest prosperity and wealth, in both spiritual and material forms. The depiction of White Jambhala is as captivating as the symbolism it carries. He either rides or is enthroned on a dragon, a sacred divine animal of the Padma family of Avalokiteshvara and Amitabha. Adorned richly, his ornamentation seems like an array of clouds. One of the most distinctive aspects of his portrayal is the mongoose he holds in his left hand. This mongoose is ceaselessly expelling jewels, a vivid illustration of the immeasurable spiritual wealth and prosperity that White Jambhala promises to bestow on his devotees. With White Jambhala are four dakinis, each carrying unique symbols. Yellow Ratna Dakini holds a jewel in the right hand and a vase in the left. Blue Vajra Dakini carries a vajra in the right hand and a monk's begging bowl in the left. Red Padma Dakini holds a lotus in the right hand and a hook in the left. Green Vishva Dakini holds a vishvavajra in the right hand and a wish-fulfilling jewel in the left. Om represents the Body, Speech and Mind of the Buddhas. With Om, we are praising the Body, Speech and Mind of Jambhala. Padma is lotus and is the name of the family of Amitabha Buddha Krodha means wrathful, in this context wrathful lotus or padma krodha. This indicates the energetic nature of his activity, since wrathful energy is fast. Arya literally means Noble Jambhala is his name and draws him near to us invoking him. Hrih is the seed syllable of the Padma family . It signifies compassion and right conduct. Daya translates as mercy or sympathy and is asking Jambhala to have sympathy or mercy for our problems. Hum - is part of Avalokteshvara's famous Lotus mantra and specifically means the union of wisdom and compassion. Phat translates as cut my obstacles.