- A
khaṭvāṅga (Sanskrit: खट्वाङ्ग) is a long,
studded staff or club
originally understood as Shiva's weapon. It
evolved as a
traditional ritualistic symbol...
-
standalone practice, her
inseparable consorts are
represented by the
khatvanga (staff) on her left shoulder. The
lineage of Vajrayoginī
practice can...
- Dilīpa, also
known as
Khaṭvāṅga or Khash, was a king of the
Ikshvaku dynasty featured in
Ramayana and Hinduism.
Dilipa is the son of
Mulaka and Ilibila...
-
Mantra Om
Hasaim Hasakarim Hasaim Bhairavyay Namo
Namah Weapon Trishula,
Khaṭvāṅga, Sword, Kapala,
Sickle and
Damru Mount Lotus Consort Bhairava, a form...
-
bliss and emptiness,
concealed as the three-pointed
khatvanga.
Other sources say that the
khatvanga represents the Lady
Yeshe Tsogyal, his
primary consort...
-
Bhairava is
prescribed to be
depicted with
eight arms, in
which six hold the
khatvanga (club), the
pasha (whip), the
shula (spear), the
damaru (drum), the kapala...
- in a
dancing posture, with a
kapala (skull cup) in her left hand and a
khatvanga on her left shoulder,
while her
right hand
holds a
curved knife. Vajravārāhī...
-
gazing at an
image of the
meditational deity Samvara and the
figure at the
bottom left
holding a skull-staff (
khaṭvāṅga) and a
flaying knife (kartika)....
-
princess Queen Soma fall in love with him.
Khaṭvāṅga – In Hinduism, the god Shiva-Rudra
carried the
khatvāṅga as a
staff weapon and are thus
referred to...
- the 4th
century CE,
which traditionally carried a skull-topped
trident (
khaṭvāṅga) and an
empty human skull as a
begging bowl.
Other attributes ****ociated...
