Shamans Market Pi Stone - Fancy Agate - Polished 50mm Gemstone Donut Pendant with 13mm Center Hole for Munay Ki Rite, Meditation & Ceremony
Product Description
Shamans Market Pi Stone - Fancy Agate - Polished 50mm Gemstone Donut Pendant with 13mm Center Hole for Munay Ki Rite, Meditation & Ceremony
- POLISHED FANCY AGATE - A flat, round, polished piece of fancy agate with a center hole, sometimes called a gemstone donut, measuring 50mm with a 13mm hole.
- TRADITIONALLY VALUED - Agate is long regarded in folk tradition as a grounding, steadying stone, and it creates an appreciation of nature.
- FOR THE MUNAY KI RITE - The pi stone is used in the Munay Ki Rite, a ceremony with which some students of a particular type of Andean shamanism are gifted.
- RICH IN SYMBOLISM - The circular torus shape is symbolic of our luminous bodies and of wholeness, representing the ouroboros, the serpent of light swallowing its own tail.
- WEAR OR CARRY - Can be worn on a cord around the neck as a pendant or simply carried. Each natural stone is unique; sold individually.
Pi Stones are symbolic of our luminous bodies and the energetic universe. Their circular shape represents the archetype for “wholeness.†They represent the ouroboros, serpent of light, swallowing its own tail, constantly creating itself and forming a circle. They symbolize the eternal unity of all things, the cycle of life, death and rebirth.
The center represents our energetic spine, Kundalini energy, that flows through the center of our bodies. Kundalini energy is symbolic of our own spiraling DNA and is associated with the serpent of light coiled around the base of the spine (root chakra) approximately 3.142 times. When it is awakened, it spirals up your spine like a figure eight around each of your seven chakras, creating a never ending loop, opening you to higher levels of consciousness.
Pi stones are typically gifted after receiving the last of the nine Munay Ki Rites. They are also used when passing the rites on to others. Although not essential, many Munay Ki recipients also like to have their own stones, as a reminder of the rites and as an aide in connecting with the energies.
