Guru dewa chenpo with cold iron ghau box. wish fulfilling padmasambhava. mahasukkha.
Guru dewa chenpo tsatsa with ghau box details;
- size of ghau box 13.5x5x12 cm.
- weights 530 grams
- Tsatsa was filled with rare blessing items
- ghau box made of cold iron, tsatsa made of holy clay, holy water, rare blessing items and white cement.
Guru Dewa Chenpo or Guru Mahasukha, the Master of Great Bliss, also known as wish fulfilling Guru . This is a form of guru with his hands in the meditation mudra, holding the kapala and vase of immortality. The practice of this secret manifestation of guru from the Sampa Lhundrub mandala dispels different kinds of obstacles and illnesses, generates bliss in the mind and body, and leads to the primordial wisdom of awakening.
The guru of great bliss was at first revealed as a terma by terchen great chokgyur dechen lingpa.
Blessing items used while making tsatsa are;
-body salt of late thulshik rinpoche
-holy cloth of late dilgo khyentse rinpoche
-holy cloth of 41st shakya trizin gongma rinpoche
-holy cloth of shamar rinpoche
-holy water from maratika
-holy water from mandarawa cave in maratika
-holy water from chumyig jyangchup
-holy water from chungsi cave
-holy nectar water from asura cave(the place where guru rinpoche enlightened), which rarely comes out during very powerful pujas, it is said it happened only twice. once while late kyabje orgyen tulku rinpoche made long life puja for 16th karmapa. and once it came while kyabje phakchok rinpoche performed puja after the great 4th chokling rinpoche passed away.
-blessing pills from dalai lama
-blessing pills of karmapas of past and present
-blessing pills from sherab gyaltsen rinpoche
- ringsel from shakya monastery tibet
-holy cloth of same monastery guru rinpoche stamp
-ink from derge ancient largest buddhist library
- barb of holy tree planted by 10th karma in lijiang.
-holy soil from Lijiang vajrabarahi mountain
-white clay from holy boudanath stupa
-holy cloth from shakyamuni buddha from jokhang temple lhasa.
and many blessings items.
-blessed rice from singhe Dzong bhutan