
Manjushree Flaming Sword Pin
In Nepal, Manjushri is credited with having created the Kathmandu valley, by cutting through the surrounding mountains at Chobar Gorge with his sword, thereby draining the lake which filled the valley.
According to legend the 'self-created' hill of Swayambhu, which emerged as the waters receded, is the site from where Nagarjuna received the Prajnaparamita Sutra from the guardianship of the nagas.
The flaming sword of Manjushri is sealed with a vajrahandle and Manjushri's syllable, Dhih, and represents the discriminating wisdom that realises emptiness. Its sharp double edge represents the indivisibility of relative and absolute truth; it's fine point, the perfection of wisdom; and its fiery vajra-flames which emanate to the ten directions, the blazing of the wisdom-awareness fire of full enlightenment.
Handcrafted in recycled copper with 24kt gold plating
Symbols are physical manifestation that can signify the ideology of a particular culture or that merely has meaning within a culture. Through the ages, symbols have allowed us to go beyond what is known or seen by creating linkages and allowed communication through the use of symbols.
We are surrounded by symbols all our lives. Yet, the ones that have defined our existence could have been overlooked, undervalued and never understood by us.
Delving into the symbols that represent my culture has allowed me to understand the nature and system of our beliefs and how it binds me to my society. It’s also empowered me, guided me and brought me closer that I lacked.
- Avoid direct contact with oils, body lotions, perfumes or any other chemicals.
- Keep away from water, excessive heat or moisture.
- Store separately in an airtight box.
- We offer repair and replating services. Please contact us for a quote.

















