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Marici Devi depicted in Himalayan Thangka art, seated on a golden chariot drawn by wild boars, symbolizing invisible protection, swift awareness, and light in Vajrayana Buddhist tradition
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Illustration of Vajrasattva, the Vajrayana purification deity, seated in meditation holding vajra and bell, symbolizing pure awareness, ethical clarity, and inner purification in Vajrayana Buddhism
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Vajrasattva vs Five Dhyani Buddhas – Purification and Enlightenment in Vajrayana Buddhism
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Horizontal Tibetan thangka painting of Yamantaka (Vajrabhairava) with nine heads and multiple arms, trampling Yama and surrounded by flames, symbolizing wrathful wisdom conquering death and ignorance
Yamantaka (Vajrabhairava): The Wrathful Wisdom That Conquers Death and Fear
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Green Tara’s meaning, origin story, Twenty-One Taras, Eight Great Fears, symbolism, mantra, and her role in Himalayan Buddhist art and protection practices.
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Green Tara: The Swift Liberator, Mother of Compassion & Fearless Protector in Himalayan Buddhism

Green Tara — known in Sanskrit as Syamatara and in Tibetan as Drolma — is one of the most beloved female Buddhas in the Buddhist world. She...

Dec 11 2025
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