Description
Chenrezig Bodhisattva Copper Statue with Gemstone Accents - A Symphony of Mercy and Grace
With our 4-Armed Chenrezik Bodhisattva Sculpture, you may embrace the personification of unwavering love and compassion. This sculpture is a beautiful depiction of the most venerated Bodhisattva in Tibetan Buddhism. This statue, which stands a powerful 9.2 inches tall, profoundly represents Chenrezig's boundless compassion for all sentient beings. It acts as a radiant reminder of the way to enlightenment by cultivating empathy, kindness, and love.
This sculpture exudes divine beauty, beautifully crafted from copper and lavishly gilded in 24K gold. The precise application of acrylic and gold paints adds depth and vitality while evoking Chenrezig's calm yet commanding presence. Each detail, from the gentle curve of the petals that form his throne to the serene expression on his face, is highlighted with precision and care.
Chenrezig is depicted with four arms, a representation of his four immeasurable qualities: love, compassion, joy, and equanimity. In his hands, he holds symbolic attributes that convey his commitment to relieve suffering and guide beings towards liberation. Adding to its spiritual significance, the statue features hand-carved gemstones that embellish Chenrezig's ornate crown and jewelry, symbolizing the Bodhisattva's radiant purity and the precious nature of his teachings.
Size: 9.2"/23.5cm (Height) x 7.4"/19cm (Base)
Weight: 1.86 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Hand Carved Gemstone, Copper Body
The Bodhisattva of Compassion, Chenrezig (also known as Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit), is highly esteemed for his vow to stay in the world until all creatures attain enlightenment. In several depictions, he is seen holding a lotus, a mala, a vase of nectar, and creating the mudra of teaching. His four arms stand for his omnipresent capacity for compassion. Tibetan Buddhism is centered on Chenrezig's practice, which embodies the ideal of karuna (compassion) and the desire to become a Buddha for the good of mankind.