Thank you for viewing. First (Please read this carefully) ・Please provide feedback as soon as possible after receiving the product. (We don't want to have to ask, as it makes both parties feel uncomfortable, so please cooperate.) ・If we don't receive feedback or a transaction message, we will send a reminder, but we may block you after the transaction is completed. ・Please cooperate to ensure a pleasant transaction until the end. Please consider and purchase after agreeing to the above points. ◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇ ★Product Description★ This is a Vajra pendant. According to the sales page, the material is zinc alloy with antique silver plating. The chain appears to be stainless steel, and the length is approximately 60cm (photo 4). ※The glass cube was used for photography and is not included. ※Photos 1, 5, and 6 show a different type of chain than the actual product. The Vajra is a ritual implement used in Tibetan Buddhism and Esoteric Buddhism, known as a weapon symbolizing thunder and lightning. It is used for various purposes such as breaking down earthly desires, self-defense, and meditation. It is believed to have the power to destroy everything and to bring good luck. The Gokosho (five-pronged vajra) is a type of Kongo-sho (Vajra, Dorje), one of the esoteric Buddhist implements modeled after the weapon of the god Indra (Taishakuten) of ancient India. The divided parts at both ends are called "ko," and because there are five parts including the central part, it is called Gokosho. Depending on the number of "ko," there are Tokkosho (single-pronged), Sankosho (three-pronged), Gokosho (five-pronged), Hoju-sho (with flames at both ends), and To-sho (with towers at both ends), and these five types are called Goshusho. Other types include Nanakosho (seven-pronged), Kukosho (nine-pronged), Hotosho (treasure pagoda), Rinkosho (wheel), and Kongo-rei (vajra bell). It is a symbol of breaking down earthly desires and representing the wisdom of the Buddha, and is used in esoteric Buddhist rituals and training, as well as for warding off evil and misfortune. Warding off evil and misfortune: It is believed to protect against evil spirits and disasters, and is also used as a talisman for warding off bad luck. Bringing good luck: It is said to attract good fortune and bring good luck. Calming the mind: Holding it or wearing it can help to sharpen your mind and calm your heart. ◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇◆◇