Black Dzambhala, Wrathful Guardian of Wealth | Vajrayana Icon
Black Dzambhala, Wrathful Guardian of Wealth stands at 37.5 cm in height with a 25.5 cm wide base and weighs 4.48 kg. Expertly made from a copper, covered with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding, and carved with deeply engraved carvings that produce a magnificent 3D-like effect. This sculpture, adorned with gemstones, handcrafted by expert Nepalese artisans, elegantly symbolizes Himalayan Buddhism's sacred traditions, making it an appropriate addition to altars, meditation places, or sacred collections.
The fierce Black Dzambhala statue captures the essence of a powerful protector and wealth deity from the Himalayas. Crowned with conch shells that herald prosperity and dharma, his three eyes and sharp fangs radiate an all-seeing, formidable presence. A serpent garland drapes his neck, symbolizing his triumph over challenges. In one hand, a jewel-spewing mongoose promises abundant riches, while the other holds a kapala, turning worldly desires into wisdom and blessings. His fiery red hair dances with energy, framed by a blazing halo of wrathful compassion. Seated on a sun disc lotus, he treads upon negativity, embodying victory over ignorance and suffering—truly a guardian of both spiritual and material wealth.
Size: 14.8”/37.5cm (Height) x 10.0”/25.5cm (Base)
Weight: 4.48 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
Black Dzambhala is a wrathful wealth deity in Tibetan Buddhism. His primary role is to remove poverty, obstacles, and misfortune while bestowing financial blessings and prosperity upon practitioners. He embodies the transformation of negative energies into abundance and is invoked to overcome economic difficulties and protect against theft, bad debts, and other hindrances. Black Dzambhala is also seen as a protector who helps cultivate material and spiritual wealth, encouraging generosity and balance. His compassionate wrath serves to subdue ego and greed, facilitating the flawless accomplishment of endeavors and the propagation of the Dharma.
