Why do Vajrayana Buddhists always symbolically carry a bell and vajra? What do they represent? How do we practice with ghanta and dorje? - Buddha Weekly: Buddhist Practices, Mindfulness, Meditation

2.4K views · 825 reactions | The way of the Vajrayana practitioner: Outwardly Shravakayana. Inwardly Mahayana. Secretly Vajrayana. #rinpochewisdom #buddhism #vajrayana #vajrayanabuddhism #buddha | Dudjom Tersar Media | Facebook

Ultimate Purity as a Practice: Vajrasattva - the only practice most people need and the most powerful healing and purification method in Vajrayana Buddhism - Buddha Weekly: Buddhist Practices, Mindfulness, Meditation

Vajradhara is a central figure in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly within the Kagyu and Sakya schools, representing the primordial Buddha, the Dharmakaya, and the essence of enlightenment. He embodies the ultimate truth and the source of all Buddhas. In Tibetan Buddhism, Vajradhara is often depicted as dark blue, holding a vajra and bell, symbolizing wisdom and emptiness. | Thangka Rimo