Description
Reverent Bodhisattva Compassion Chenrezig Statue: An Embodiment of Unceasing Love
Crafted by skilled Nepali artisans, this Bodhisattva Compassion Chenrezig Statue embodies refined Himalayan artistry and sacred presence. Standing an impressive 29.53 inches (75 cm) in height with a 21.46 inch (54.5 cm) base and weighing 28.69 kg, this substantial sculpture is masterfully handmade from a copper body adorned with radiant 24K gold gilding, detailed acrylic paintings, and carefully set gemstones. Its commanding size and luminous finish make it a distinguished centerpiece for Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, or spiritual art collections, offering both devotional significance and exceptional craftsmanship.
This representation of Chenrezig is depicted with four compassionate arms, expressing the Bodhisattva’s boundless benevolence. The principal hands are joined at the heart in the gesture of reverence, holding the wish-fulfilling jewel, while the upper right hand carries a crystal mala symbolizing continuous compassionate activity, and the upper left hand holds a lotus blossom, representing purity and awakened wisdom. Seated serenely in vajra posture upon a finely crafted double lotus base, the deity is adorned with an ornate crown, celestial jewelry, and flowing silks that reflect his enlightened bodhisattva form. His peaceful expression and balanced composition beautifully convey compassion, grace, and spiritual serenity.
Size: 29.53”/75cm (Height) x 21.46”/54.5cm (Base)
Weight: 28.69 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
Avalokiteshvara, known in Tibetan Buddhism as Chenrezig, is the Bodhisattva of Compassion. He is revered as the patron deity of Tibet and is believed to manifest in various forms to aid sentient beings. His mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, is one of the most widely recited prayers, embodying the essence of universal compassion and wisdom. Chenrezig’s vow is to delay his own Buddhahood until all beings are free from suffering, making him a central figure in Mahayana practice.