Unveiling Eastern Traditions

In Tibetan Buddhism, Yamantaka (大威德金刚)—also known as “Vajrabhairava” or “The Conqueror of Death”—stands as one of the most powerful wrathful deities. With nine heads, thirty‑four arms, and sixteen ...

In many Eastern traditions, the written word is more than text—it’s a living symbol of spiritual power. At QiLing Aura, we celebrate this sacred heritage by weaving calligraphy and mantras into our...

In a world that often feels rushed and disconnected, wearing Buddha jewelry offers a simple yet profound way to stay anchored in compassion, mindfulness, and protection. One exceptional example is ...

In the windswept vastness of the Himalayas, Tibetan nomads once traveled with more than food and shelter—they carried portable shrines, amulets, and protective icons sewn into their clothing or str...

Among the fierce guardians of Tibetan Buddhism, Ucchusma—the wrathful emanation of Śākyamuni Buddha at his Parinirvana—stands out for his fiery presence and unwavering vow to uphold the Dharma. Wit...

In the vast panorama of Buddhist scripture, Cundi Bodhisattva—known in Tibetan as Cundi and revered as the “Mother of the Three Buddhas”—holds a uniquely exalted place. Her title reflects an unpara...

In a small, unassuming temple in Lhasa’s northern suburbs, pilgrims clutch bottles of liquor as offerings. They line up before a statue so startling it arrests the breath: jet-black skin, bulging g...

Wearing a Buddha pendant seems commonplace today—seen layered with chains or peeking from under collars. But beyond aesthetics, this sacred adornment carries centuries of spiritual weight, cultural...

Tibetan artisans have long celebrated the union of metals—each chosen not only for its hue and luster but also for its symbolic resonance. Mixed-metal Tibetan jewelry brings together S925 sterling ...