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Vajrapani is the tantric deity who holds the vajra, the indestructible thunderbolt and short scepter, the implement of actively compassionate methods. The vajra is balanced by the bell, symbolizing the power of wisdom that is inseparable from it. Vajrapani’s attributes illustrate the connections between tantric ritual empowerments and political power, which appealed to rulers who adopted his worship. Vajrapani was one of the most popular deities in early Tantric Buddhism as it originated in India and spread elsewhere, and this bronze dates to the time of tantra’s early propagation in Tibet. According to Buddhist traditions, Vajrapani acts as a wrathful protector, but one who represents the potential of tantric practice for full awakening rather than just worldly benefits. He is often described as a general who commands the other protector deities and as the guardian of ritual secrets of tantra. The spells he guards are secret, and the esoteric system as a whole is known as mantra. State secrets are also known as mantra, and the king’s counsellors are known as mantrins. The vajra resembles the royal scepter, or danda, a symbolic weapon held by a ruler, general, or anyone who holds martial power. | Vajrapani is the tantric deity who holds the vajra, the indestructible thunderbolt and short scepter, the implement of actively compassionate methods. The vajra is balanced by the bell, symbolizing the power of wisdom that is inseparable from it. Vajrapani’s attributes illustrate the connections between tantric ritual empowerments and political power, which appealed to rulers who adopted his worship. Vajrapani was one of the most popular deities in early Tantric Buddhism as it originated in India and spread elsewhere, and this bronze dates to the time of tantra’s early propagation in Tibet. According to Buddhist traditions, Vajrapani acts as a wrathful protector, but one who represents the potential of tantric practice for full awakening rather than just worldly benefits. He is often described as a general who commands the other protector deities and as the guardian of ritual secrets of tantra. The spells he guards are secret, and the esoteric system as a whole is known as mantra. State secrets are also known as mantra, and the king’s counsellors are known as mantrins. The vajra resembles the royal scepter, or danda, a symbolic weapon held by a ruler, general, or anyone who holds martial power. |