In Buddhism, there are four primary chakras namely: Manipura (navel), Anahata (heart), Vishuddha (throat), and Ushnisha Kamala (crown). The Hindu system believes in seven energy Chakras, located along the spinal cord. Chakra means wheel, they are also called lotus flowers, as each chakra has a certain number of leaves, petals, or spokes. In the Indo-Tibetan Buddhist tradition, an eight-spoked wheel, known as the Dharmachakra is the most common form of the wheel in Buddhism.
The wheel of life symbolizes the cycle of existence, i.e; a continuous cycle of birth, life, and death believing liberation from this cycle of rebirth IS POSSIBLE when enlightenment is reached. In Tibetan Buddhism, chakras play a very important role and are used extensively in meditations. Chakras distribute Prana energy to the etheric and physical bodies. The more the chakra can assimilate prana, the faster it can spin, and the more balanced all our chakras, the more healthy and vital we feel.
The circle, the round shape of the wheel, represents the perfection of the dharma, The rim signifies mindfulness and the hub indicates moral discipline. The Dharmachakra with eight spokes) represents the noble eightfold Path as (for all paths) View, Right Resolve, Right Speech, Right Actions, Right Occupation, Right Effort, Right Mindfulness, and Right concentration. This endearing Buddha‘s slender meditative face is excellently painted in luminous light green color with a golden tint on the sides of the forehead. The usually elongated ears, charming thin nose, and lips, the Soothing lotus -eyes half-opened in a meditative posture, silver-grey matted hair locks on the head, and a small round Tinka on glowing forehead are captivating.
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