Are you currently purifying negative karma and seeking a path to holistic healing?

In the Buddhist tradition, physical ailments are often seen as manifestations of deeper spiritual imbalances. To address these, millions turn to Bhaisajyaguru, more commonly known as the Medicine Buddha.

Who is the Medicine Buddha?

The Medicine Buddha embodies the healing energy of all enlightened beings. He is a central figure in Mahayana Buddhism, revered not just for curing physical illnesses, but for his ability to heal the "three poisons" of the mind: attachment, hatred, and ignorance.

The Sacred Mantra of Medicine Buddha

One of the most powerful ways to connect with this deity is through the Mantra of Medicine Buddha. Reciting this mantra is believed to purify negative karma, clear mental obscurations, and facilitate physical recovery.

By chanting these syllables, practitioners invoke the "King of Healing" to remove obstacles to health and enlightenment.

Where to place the Medicine Buddha Statue or Thangka?

The East or North direction of your house is the best area for the placement of Medicine Buddha Thangka, Statue, and arts. You should never keep Medicine Buddha in the Kitchen, Bathroom, or on the Floor. According to Feng Shui, there should be a minimum of <3 feet of height above ground level.

What is the Medicine Buddha used for?

The seven Medicine Buddhas are not only very powerful in healing disease, but in purification, for both the living and the dead. The Medicine Buddha practice can purify even those who have already died and liberate them from suffering. It is also powerful in bringing success, both temporary and ultimate.

How to Integrate Medicine Buddha Practice into Your Life

Healing is a journey that involves both the mundane and the spiritual. Here is how you can begin:

• Set an Altar: Place a small statue or an image of the Medicine Buddha in a clean space.
• Chant Daily: Dedicate 10 minutes a day to the mantra to calm your nervous system and focus your intention.
• Visualization: Imagine blue light emanating from the Buddha and entering your body, dissolving any illness or negative emotions.
• Dedication: Always end your practice by dedicating the positive energy to all beings who are suffering.

What does the Medicine Buddha hold?

He holds a Lapis Lazuli-colored jar of medicine in his left hand, resting comfortably in his lap. The left hand is portrayed with the palm upward, symbolizing meditative stability. His right hand holds the stem of the Aruna fruit or Myrobalan between his thumb and forefinger, which rests on his right knee.

Medicine Buddha's 12 Great Vows

Medicine Buddha took twelve great vows after attaining Enlightenment. These vows include:

To illuminate countless realms with his radiance.

1. To awaken the minds of sentient beings through his light of lapis lazuli.
2. To provide material needs for all beings.
3. To inspire beings toward the path of the Bodhisattva.
4. To help beings follow the Moral Precepts.
5. To heal those born with physical sufferings or illnesses.
6. To help relieve the needy and the sick.
7. To assist in desired rebirths.
8. To help heal mental afflictions and delusions.
9. To help the oppressed be free from suffering.
10. To relieve those who suffer from terrible hunger and thirst.
11. To help clothe those who are destitute and suffering.