Articles by alphabetic order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
 Ā Ī Ñ Ś Ū Ö Ō
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0


Difference between revisions of "Khata"

From Tibetan Buddhist Encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "thumb|250px| ‎ A khatak ({{Wiki|Mongolian}}: [[[xɑtk]]]) is a traditional ceremonial scarf, originated from Tibetan {{Wiki|culture}}, it ...")
 
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[File:D350702_o.jpg|thumb|250px|]] ‎
 
[[File:D350702_o.jpg|thumb|250px|]] ‎
A [[khatak]] ({{Wiki|Mongolian}}: [[[xɑtk]]]) is a [[traditional ceremonial scarf]], originated from [[Tibetan]] {{Wiki|culture}}, it later adopted by the countries ([[Mongolia]], [[Bhutan]], [[Nepal]], some part of {{Wiki|Russia}} and [[India]] etc.) where [[Tibetan Buddhism]] was spread and they too adopted a similar kind of {{Wiki|culture}}.
+
A [[khatak]] ({{Wiki|Mongolian}}: [[xɑtk]]) is a [[traditional ceremonial scarf]], originated from [[Tibetan]] {{Wiki|culture}}, it later adopted by the countries ([[Mongolia]], [[Bhutan]], [[Nepal]], some part of {{Wiki|Russia}} and [[India]] etc.) where [[Tibetan Buddhism]] was spread and they too adopted a similar kind of {{Wiki|culture}}.
  
 
[[Khatak]] has many usage, [[Khatak]] are use for [[birth]], [[wedding]], [[funeral]], {{Wiki|ceremony}} etc. It [[symbolizes]] [[purity]] and [[compassion]]. It is usually made of {{Wiki|silk}}. [[Tibetan]] [[khatak]] are usually white symbolising the [[pure]] [[heart]] of the giver,  though it is quite common to find yellow {{Wiki|gold}} [[khatak]] as well. [[Tibetan]] and [[Bhutanese]] [[khatak]] has [[symbol]] of eight [[lucky]] [[auspicious]] [[signs]] meaning to bring [[good luck]] and [[fortune]]. There are also special [[khatak]] with five different colors. {{Wiki|Mongolian}} [[khatak]] are usually blue, [[symbolizing]] the sky.
 
[[Khatak]] has many usage, [[Khatak]] are use for [[birth]], [[wedding]], [[funeral]], {{Wiki|ceremony}} etc. It [[symbolizes]] [[purity]] and [[compassion]]. It is usually made of {{Wiki|silk}}. [[Tibetan]] [[khatak]] are usually white symbolising the [[pure]] [[heart]] of the giver,  though it is quite common to find yellow {{Wiki|gold}} [[khatak]] as well. [[Tibetan]] and [[Bhutanese]] [[khatak]] has [[symbol]] of eight [[lucky]] [[auspicious]] [[signs]] meaning to bring [[good luck]] and [[fortune]]. There are also special [[khatak]] with five different colors. {{Wiki|Mongolian}} [[khatak]] are usually blue, [[symbolizing]] the sky.

Latest revision as of 10:43, 4 April 2014

D350702 o.jpg

A khatak (Mongolian: xɑtk) is a traditional ceremonial scarf, originated from Tibetan culture, it later adopted by the countries (Mongolia, Bhutan, Nepal, some part of Russia and India etc.) where Tibetan Buddhism was spread and they too adopted a similar kind of culture.

Khatak has many usage, Khatak are use for birth, wedding, funeral, ceremony etc. It symbolizes purity and compassion. It is usually made of silk. Tibetan khatak are usually white symbolising the pure heart of the giver, though it is quite common to find yellow gold khatak as well. Tibetan and Bhutanese khatak has symbol of eight lucky auspicious signs meaning to bring good luck and fortune. There are also special khatak with five different colors. Mongolian khatak are usually blue, symbolizing the sky.

Khatak can be presented along with incense and other religious items[2] at weddings, funerals, births, graduations, arrivals and departure of guests. The Tibetans commonly give a kind acknowledgment of "Tashi Delek" (meaning good luck) at the time of presenting.

In Mongolia, Khatak are also often tied to ovoos, stupas or special trees and rocks.

Source

Wikipedia:Khata