Bajradhara Choksing is a figure from Tibetan Buddhism, particularly associated with the Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism. In the Tibetan language, "bajra" means "diamond" and "dhara" means "holder," so Bajradhara can be translated as "diamond holder" or "holder of the diamond thunderbolt."Bajradhara Choksing is typically depicted as a blue-skinned figure, wearing flowing robes and a crown. He holds a vajra, or thunderbolt, in his right hand and a bell in his left hand. The vajra and bell are important symbols in Tibetan Buddhism, representing the unification of compassion and wisdom.As a figure in Tibetan Buddhism, Bajradhara Choksing is associated with the practice of meditation and is often depicted in Thangka paintings, which are traditional Tibetan Buddhist paintings on cotton or silk that often depict deities and spiritual figures. The image of Bajradhara Choksing in a Thangka painting is intended to serve as an aid to meditation and help the viewer cultivate the qualities represented by the deity. Bajradhara Choksing is sometimes considered to be an emanation of the Buddha Vajradhara, who is the primordial Buddha in Tibetan Buddhism and represents the essence of all Buddhas. In this context, Bajradhara Choksing is seen as a manifestation of the compassionate and wise nature of the Buddha.