TALES&INFO - SAPTA RAJ

Vairochana means finest, purest and spotless. Or Vailochana means fine wise eye. He is just like a filter which can filter our mind to get finer and purified. He is also like a wise eye to do justify for good. He is awakened and aware Buddha. He is pure and finest form of Buddha. He is the wisdom of all pervasive wisdom (Newari Sanskrit: Suvisuddha Gyan). He knows all dimensional wisdoms of entire universal activities. He is said as the youngest Buddha among five Buddha because he came at the last to purify all the wisdom. He is also described that he is born in Buddha family and became lord of Buddha land because all the past wisdoms are parent of this Buddha from which he filtered and made it pure wisdom. Because of this Buddha all activities became meaningful and worthy. His cool and pure wisdom is glowing gloriously and radiantly as moon. As the moon is reflected light of Sun, wisdom of awareness is also reflected from entire process of universal activities. He knows all the past h...

Chhepu Chhepu is a god who protects us from evils and dangers. His image is kept at the top of door in torana or at the top of window at the main entrance of temple. His image is also kept over the images of gods and goddesses. We can see a huge terrifying face and two hands grabbing big snakes and eating it which means eliminating poisons of universe. There is a moon or third eye on his head it means the wisdom of Buddha. There are horns like a sheep has which is symbol for stupidity and strong determination. There are wings on his hands it means he is flying in the sky. He is a wrathful form of Avalokiteshwora. Shortcut story: From the emptiness consciousness appears as Avalokiteshwora. He then created earth and creatures. At the last he created people with his own divine qualities because he was unhappy with other creatures as they were not developing themselves. People are promoting and developing themselves because they are intelligent. They can work and eat. People were improvi...

 Dwaja (Victory banner) Dhwoja means a flag. It is a symbol of victory over all kinds of delusions and also a symbol of identity. When Buddha was doing meditation, Mara (god of obstacles) came in front of him and said that he was a foul to left his kingdom, family and comfortable life. Mara said he felt pity on Buddha’s suffering condition. After Mara send her beautiful daughters to allure Buddha by passion and seduction. Then Mara sent demons to threaten him. Buddha was not affected by any delusions. Then Mara surrendered to Buddha and said that he was a great person to win Mara. But Buddha was not proud for his job. Buddha’s flag is a symbol of victory over delusions and symbol of peace.