MandalaShirts » Mandalas » Mandalas, Yantras and Buddhas for Your T-Shirt!

</p> <h4>Mandalas</h4> <ul> <li>a mandala made from shells and starfishs</li> <li>a sun mandala</li> <li>mandala hearts</li> <li>spring mandala </li> <li>Celtic mandala</li> <li>mandala moon</li> <li>the mandala of harmony</li> <li>mandala of inner calm </li> <li>flowermandala </li> </ul> <hr /> <h4>Aum and Om</h4> <p> <em>fonts, types, signs, scripts, characters</em></p> <ul> <li>Aum suraj</li> <li>Mehndi Aum Om</li> <li>Omm Sense two Colors</li> <li>a flowered aum</li> <li>Aum Om Devanagari</li> <li>Aum Om Balinese</li> <li>Aum & Om Delugu Kannada</li> <li>Aum Om Tamil</li> <li>Aum and Om Tibetan</li> </ul> <hr /> <h3>Buddhas</h3> <p><em>Shakyamuni, Samyaksam, Pratyeka, Sravaka</em></p> <ul> <li>Buddhas smile</li> <li>Inner calm buddha</li> <li>Buddha twins</li> <li>Buddha and world</li> <li>Universe Buddha</li> <li>Buddha eyes</li> <li>Hypnotic Buddha</li> <li>Colorful Buddha 3d</li> <li>Buddha with abutterfly</li> <li>Footprint</li> </ul> <hr /> <h4>Chakras चक्र, cakra</h4> <h4>Sahasrara: The Crown Chakra</h4> <p><strong>Sahasrara</strong>, which means 1000 petalled lotus, is generally considered to be the chakra of pure consciousness, within which there is neither object nor subject. When the female kundalini Shakti energy rises to this point, it unites with the male Shiva energy, and a state of liberating samadhi is attained. Symbolized by a lotus with one thousand multi-coloured petals, it is located either at the crown of the head, or above the crown of the head. Sahasrara is represented by the colour white and it involves such issues as inner wisdom and the death of the body.</p> <h3><span id="Ajna:_The_Brow_Chakra">Ajna: The Brow Chakra</span></h3> <p><strong>Ajna</strong> is symbolized by a lotus with two petals, and corresponds to the colors violet, indigo or deep blue. It is at this point that the two side nadis Ida and Pingala are said to terminate and merge with the central channel Sushumna, signifying the end of duality. The seed syllable for this chakra is the syllable OM, and the presiding deity is Ardhanarishvara, who is a half male, half female Shiva/Shakti. The Shakti goddess of Ajna is called Hakini.</p> <h3><span id="Vishuddha:_The_Throat_Chakra">Vishuddha: The Throat Chakra</span></h3> <p><strong>Vishuddha (also Vishuddhi)</strong> is depicted as a silver crescent within a white circle, with 16 light or pale blue, or turquoise petals. The seed mantra is Ham, and the residing deity is Panchavaktra shiva, with 5 heads and 4 arms, and the Shakti is Shakini. </p> <p>Vishuddha may be understood as relating to communication and growth through expression. This chakra is paralleled to the thyroid, a gland that is also in the throat and which produces thyroid hormone, responsible for growth and maturation. Physically, Vishuddha governs communication, emotionally it governs independence, mentally it governs fluent thought, and spiritually, it governs a sense of security. In Tibetan buddhism, this chakra is red, with 16 upward pointing petals. It plays an important role in Dream Yoga, the art of lucid dreaming.</p> <h3><span id="Anahata:_The_Heart_Chakra">Anahata: The Heart Chakra</span></h3> <p><strong>Anahata, or Anahata-puri, or padma-sundara</strong> is symbolised by a circular flower with twelve green petals. (See also heartmind.) Within it is a yantra of two intersecting triangles, forming a hexagram, symbolising a union of the male and female. The seed mantra is Yam, the presiding deity is Ishana Rudra Shiva, and the Shakti is Kakini.</p> <p>In Tibetan Buddhism, this centre is extremely important, as being the home of the indestructible red/white drop, which carries our consciousness to our next lives. It is described as being white, circular, with eight downward pointing petals, and the seed syllable Hum inside. During mantra recitation in the lower tantras, a flame is imagined inside of the heart, from which the mantra rings out. Within the higher tantras, this chakra is very important for realising the Clear Light.</p> <h3><span id="Manipura:_The_Solar_Plexus_Chakra">Manipura: The Solar Plexus Chakra</span></h3> <p><strong>Manipura or manipuraka</strong> is symbolized by a downward pointing triangle with ten petals, along with the color yellow. The seed syllable is Ram, and the presiding deity is Braddha Rudra, with Lakini as the Shakti. </p> <p>Manipura is related to the metabolic and digestive systems. Manipura is believed to correspond to Islets of Langerhans, which are groups of cells in the pancreas, as well as the outer adrenal glands and the adrenal cortex. These play a valuable role in digestion, the conversion of food matter into energy for the body. The colour that corresponds to Manipura is yellow. Key issues governed by Manipura are issues of personal power, fear, anxiety, opinion-formation, introversion, and transition from simple or base emotions to complex. Physically, Manipura governs digestion, mentally it governs personal power, emotionally it governs expansiveness, and spiritually, all matters of growth.</p> <h3><span id="Swadhisthana:_The_Sacral_Chakra">Swadhisthana: The Sacral Chakra</span></h3> <p><strong>Swadhisthana, Svadisthana or adhishthana</strong> is symbolized by a white lotus within which is a crescent moon, with six vermillion, or orange petals. The seed mantra is Vam, and the presiding deity is Brahma, with the Shakti being Rakini ( or Chakini ). The animal associated is the crocodile of Varuna.</p> <h3><span id="Muladhara:_The_Root_Chakra">Muladhara: The Root Chakra</span></h3> <p><strong>Muladhara</strong> or <strong>root chakra</strong> is symbolized by a lotus with four petals and the color red. This center is located at the base of the spine in the coccygeal region. It is said to relate to the gonads and the adrenal medulla, responsible for the fight-or-flight response when survival is under threat.</p> <h4><span id="Lower_chakras">Lower chakras</span></h4> <p>There are said to be a series of seven chakras below muladhara going down the leg, corresponding the base animal instincts, and to the Hindu underworld patala. They are called atala, vitala, sutala, talatala, rasatala, mahatala and patala.</p> <hr /> <h4>Endless knots</h4> <ul> <li>endless, endles knot</li> <li>Buddhaknot</li> <li>Celtic knot</li> <li>sacred knot</li> <li>chinese knot </li> <li>Infinity, Trinity</li> </ul> <hr /> <h4>Fonts and mantras</h4> <ul> <li>Shanti, Peace, Calm</li> <li>Hare Krishna – Sanskrit Maha-Mantra</li> <li>om mani padme um</li> <li>Om Swastiastu</li> <li>om namah shivaya flowers</li> <li>namasté with mudra</li> <li>Aum Krishna Jay – multicolor </li> </ul> <hr /> <h4>Flowers, Lotus, Lotos</h4> <ul> <li>Mandala Fleur</li> <li>Lotus awakening</li> <li>water lilies in three colors</li> <li>The lotus soul</li> <li>Lotosflower</li> <li>Lotus blossom unicolour</li> <li>heart flower pink</li> <li>Venusflower Duo – gold silber</li> <li>9 blossoms</li> <li>the white Lotus</li> <li>Fantasy<br /> Flower</li> <li>a wheel of flowers</li> <li>Surya</li> <li>Artflower</li> <li>fireflower</li> </ul> <hr /> <h4>Flower of Life</h4> <p> </p> <hr /> <h4>Gods and Godheads</h4> <ul> <li>Shiva</li> <li>Om Namah Shivaya</li> <li>Lakshmi, Shakti, vishnu, Garuda</li> <li>Goddess Lakshmi</li> <li>Krishna & Radha</li> <li>the elephant god ganesha</li> <li>white tara</li> <li>green tara</li> </ul> <hr /> <h4>Ornaments and mosaics</h4> <hr /> <h4>Peace signs</h4> <hr /> <h4>Psychedelic, Goa</h4> <hr /> <h4>Forms and symbols</h4> <ul> <li>The Eye Of Kanaloa</li> <li>Svastika</li> <li>Spirola</li> <li>symbol hakra</li> <li>merkaba</li> </ul> <hr /> <h4>Wheel of Dharma</h4> <p>The <strong>Dharmachakra</strong> (Sanskrit: धर्मचक्र; Pāli: <strong>Dhammacakka</strong>; Tibetan: <span xml:lang="bo" lang="bo">འཀོར་ལོ།</span> (<em>chos kyi ‘khor lo</em>); Chinese: <span xml:lang="zh" lang="zh">法輪</span>; pinyin: <em>fălún</em>), <abbr title="literally">lit.</abbr> “Wheel of Dharma” or “Wheel of Life”, is a symbol that has represented dharma, the Buddha’s teaching of the path to enlightenment, since the early period of Indian Buddhism. A similar symbol is also in use in Jainism. It is one of the Ashtamangala symbols.</p> <hr /> <h4>Yantras</h4> <p><strong>Yantra</strong> (यन्त्र) is the Sanskrit word for “instrument” or “machine”. Much like the word “instrument” itself, it can stand for symbols, processes, automata, machinery or anything that has structure and organization, depending on context.</p> <p>One usage popular in the west is as symbols or geometric figures. Traditionally such symbols are used in Eastern mysticism to balance the mind or focus it on spiritual concepts. The act of wearing, depicting, enacting and/or concentrating on a yantra is held to have spiritual or astrological or magical benefits in the Tantric traditions of the Indian religions.</p> <hr /> <h4>Yin and Yang ☯</h4> <p>Yang is the white side with the black dot on it, and yin is the black side with the white dot on it. The relationship between yin and yang is often described in terms of sunlight playing over a mountain and a valley. Yin (literally the ‘shady place’ or ‘north slope’) is the dark area occluded by the mountain’s bulk, while yang (literally the ‘sunny place’ or ‘south slope’) is the brightly lit portion. As the sun moves across the sky, yin and yang gradually trade places with each other, revealing what was obscured and obscuring what was revealed.</p> <p>

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