History and Origin:
This Kapala amulet originates from 19th-century Tibet and was carved from monk skull bone obtained through traditional sky burials. Used within Buddhist practice, it represents impermanence and spiritual transformation, carrying blessings from monastic ritual use.

Cultural and Religious Significance:
Kapala relics embody the deep Buddhist teaching of impermanence. Monks carved, blessed, and wore them for meditation, ritual protection, and spiritual strength. They are believed to concentrate spiritual power and bring blessings to practitioners and collectors alike.

Material & Condition:
Made from genuine monk skull bone, measuring 21mm x 19mm. Displays visible cranial suture lines. Shows natural signs of age and ritual use, with a rich patina. Ready to wear on a quality string—can be worn alone or combined with other special beads for a unique, powerful amulet.

Traditional and Modern Use:
Traditionally worn by monks as a ritual object for meditation and protection. Today, it serves as both a sacred amulet for personal spiritual practice and a rare collectible artefact.

Meaning & Energy Properties:
Symbolizes impermanence, mindfulness, and spiritual awakening. Believed to offer protective energy, strengthen inner clarity, and connect the wearer to ancient blessings of Tibetan Buddhism.