This magnificent 24k gold-gilded copper Chenrezig statue, standing at 35cm (13.78”) tall with a base of 29.5cm (11.61”), embodies infinite compassion. Weighing 4.28kg, it is crafted from a copper body adorned with 24K gold, acrylic paintings, and gemstones. The exquisite detail reflects centuries of Himalayan craftsmanship, radiating a serene presence perfect for any sacred space, inviting contemplation and peace.
Description
Experience Compassion with a 24K Gold Gilded Copper Chenrezig Statue
This exquisite piece of Buddhist art is carefully handcrafted in Nepal, featuring a solid copper body skillfully shaped using traditional techniques passed down through generations of Nepalese artisans. The surface is adorned with a luxurious three-layer 24K gold gilding, meticulously applied to create a lasting, brilliant shine. Fine details on the robes, crown, and ornaments are brought to life through precise repoussé and chasing, complemented by delicate hand-painted acrylics and carefully inlaid gemstones. This dedication to authentic craftsmanship embodies Himalayan artistry and ensures a durable, spiritually meaningful heirloom.
The rich symbolism embedded within this Chenrezig statue profoundly encourages a deeper connection to loving-kindness and altruism. His four arms represent the four immeasurable qualities—love, compassion, joy, and equanimity—while holding the wish-fulfilling jewel, symbolizing the altruistic mind of enlightenment. Meditating on Chenrezig cultivates boundless empathy and purifies negative karma, fostering profound spiritual growth and inner peace. This powerful meditation statue guides one toward a compassionate understanding of existence.
Size: 13.78”/35cm (Height) x 11.61”/29.5cm (Base)
Weight: 4.28 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
Chenrezig, known in Sanskrit as Avalokiteshvara, is the Bodhisattva of Compassion, revered across all branches of Buddhism. He is believed to embody the compassion of all Buddhas and appears in various forms to help sentient beings. His mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, is one of the most commonly recited in Tibetan Buddhism, representing his deep commitment to universal liberation from suffering.