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  1. Khakkhara - Wikipedia

    • A popular name for a wandering mendicant monk is "Fei Xi" (Chinese: 飛錫; pinyin: Fēi xī) (flying staff). Alternatively, a monk who dwells comfortably in a monastery may be referred to as "Gua xi" ( Chinese : 掛錫 ; pinyin : Guà xī ) (hung-up staff). 展开

    Overview

    A khakkhara (Sanskrit: खक्खर; Tibetan: འཁར་གསིལ, THL: khar sil; Chinese: 錫杖; pinyin: xīzhàng; Japanese pronunciation: s… 展开

    Design

    The basic design of a khakkhara is of a central staff, normally in wood, topped by a finial in metal, with a looped design, from which smaller metal rings hang on each side (similar to the stringing of traditional Chinese cash). … 展开

    Origin

    Several versions of the staff's origin are given in the Sarvastivada vinaya, but in all of them the staff is recommended to monks by the Buddha in order to ward off animals- either for protection from dangerous predatory animal… 展开

    Culture and symbolism

    In Chinese monasteries, the khakkhara symbolizes the abbot's administrative authority. When ascending the platform during large ceremonies, the abbot takes the khakkhara and strikes the ground three times while shaki… 展开

    See also

    Crosier
    Kagura suzu (a Shinto hand-held bell musical instrument)
    Monk's spade
    Pilgrim's staff展开

    External links

    • Media related to Khakkhara at Wikimedia Commons 展开