Description
Embrace Boundless Grace with this Life-Size 1000 Armed Chenrezig Compassion Statue
Radiating infinite compassion, this monumental 1000-armed Chenrezig statue stands as a profound testament to selfless love and universal salvation. At an impressive height of 189 cm (nearly 6 feet 3 inches), this awe-inspiring work commands reverence, embodying the Bodhisattva's boundless capacity to perceive and alleviate suffering. Its majestic presence and intricate detailing create a powerful spiritual anchor for any grand sacred space, reflecting the heart of Buddhist art. Covered with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding, the statue features deeply engraved carvings that create a 3D effect, further enhancing its divine aura and spiritual significance.
The 1000-Armed Chenrezig Compassion Statue is depicted with multiple heads stacked vertically, symbolizing the deity’s omniscient ability to perceive the suffering of all sentient beings. The front face conveys serene compassion, while the additional faces above signify expanded wisdom and awareness. Radiating from the central figure are numerous arms, each representing Chenrezig’s boundless capacity to act for the benefit of all beings. The front-most hands are joined in the Anjali mudra, reflecting devotion, unity of wisdom, and compassionate intention. Behind the figure, a radiant golden halo adorned with intricate floral and cloisonné patterns symbolizes enlightened light spreading in all directions. The statue’s finely detailed base, embellished with sacred motifs, supports the deity and reinforces the divine presence, while handcarved gemstones on crowns and ornaments highlight the sacred richness and spiritual elegance of this extraordinary artwork.
Size: 74.4”/189cm (Height) x 42.5”/108cm (Base)
Weight: 86.31 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Handcarved Gemstones
Chenrezig, known as Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit, is the Bodhisattva of Compassion, revered across all traditions of Tibetan Buddhism. He made a profound vow to liberate all beings from suffering before entering Buddhahood himself. His multitude of arms and eyes symbolize his infinite capacity to perceive the suffering of all beings and his tireless effort to reach out and assist them, making him a central figure in practices aimed at developing boundless compassion.