An extraordinary rare mandala featuring Om Namo Narayanaya Mantra elegantly combines elements of both Buddhist and Hindu art. This remarkable artwork is adorned with the mantra in radiant golden hues, meticulously crafted from semi-precious natural minerals, all set against a majestic royal blue background.
 
This truly unique Thangka painting has been specially commissioned by Gammas Art Gallery. What makes it particularly distinctive is its incorporation of the Hindu mantra, "Om Namo Narayanaya"—a sacred element rarely found in traditional Tibetan Buddhist art. Beyond its aesthetic splendour, this Tibetan Thangka serves as both a captivating piece of art and a meditative tool, fostering spiritual and emotional healing through the positive energies imbued in Tibetan Buddhist art.
 
At the heart of the mandala lies the iconic Om symbol, encircled by a hexagram. The downward triangle represents Shakti, the sacred essence of femininity, while the upward triangle symbolises Shiva, embodying the concentrated aspects of masculinity. Together, the harmonious interlocking of these triangles symbolises Creation—a divine manifestation emerging from the sacred union of male and female energies.
 
Om Namo Narayanaya is said to invite the blessings and benevolence of Narayana, the Supreme Lord in Hinduism. Om symbolises the universal sound and cosmic energy, Namo means "I bow to," and Narayanaya signifies "resting place of all living beings," often associated with the deity Vishnu.
 
Mandalas, with their perfect symmetry, embody sacred geometry and serve a deeper purpose beyond aesthetics. In Tibetan tradition, the mandala is a powerful tantric tool for concentration and meditation. Derived from ancient Hindu practice, tantra signifies the ‘weaving and expansion of energy.’ As a symbol of spiritual guidance, the mandala fosters a balanced flow of positive energy, making it ideal for creating a peaceful and harmonious atmosphere in any space where it is displayed.
 
Please read more about Thangkas, Lama Art & Newa Art here
 
To find out more about ancient symbolism infused in Thangkas please visit 'Thangka Secrets' page