Tibetan Dharma Religious Symbols

The Protection Parasol
The precious parasol symbolizes the wholesome activity of preserving beings from illness, harmful forces, obstacles and so forth in this life.













The Golden Fish
The fish represent the emancipation of one's consciousness from all suffering and thereby leading to eventual spiritual liberation.













The Great Treasure Vase
The treasure vase symbolizes a long life, wealth and prosperity.















 The White Lotus
The lotus symbolizes purity of the body, speech and mind and the blossoming of wholesome deeds in blissful liberation













Conch
The conch symbolizes the spread of the teachings of the Dharma and an awakening from the slumber of ignorance.














The Endless Knot
An auspicious geometric diagram, it symbolizes the unity of wisdom, great compassion and the illusory character of time.












The Banner of Victory
The banner stands for the complete victory of the Buddhist doctrine over death, ignorance and all the negativities of this world.











 The Wheel of Dharma
Representing the Dharma and Shakyamuni himself, the wheel symbolizes the turning of the wheel of Buddha's doctrine both in teachings and realizations enabling us to experience the joy of wholesome deeds and liberation.












KALACHAKRA
Kalacakra in a Yi-dam (god protector)   who turns the wheel of life. Kalacakra is the title of a work in one of the division of the Kangyur. It is possible that Kalacakra is a personification of the work. Kalacakra is usually as a Yidam with four head on each of which is a third eye. He may have twelve or twenty four arms but never had more than two legs. In his Yi-dam form the is dark blue. His body is covered by a tiger skin. He wears a belt formed of Vajras. He is always represented stepping to the left on two prostrate personages under the demon, with four arms. The personage under the right foot holds a bow and arrow the one under the left a trident and Khatvanga.