Handmade Chenrezig Buddhist Deity for Spiritual Altars | Tibetan Avalokiteshvara Statue
This 25.6-inch Chenrezig Buddhist Deity for Spiritual Altars is a wonder of Himalayan art, skillfully carved from copper and covered with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding. The statue is further enhanced with deeply engraved carvings that create a magnificent 3D-like effect, showcasing the artisans’ mastery. Expertly handcrafted by Nepalese artisans, this sculpture elegantly embodies the sacred traditions of Himalayan Buddhism, making it a fitting addition to altars, meditation spaces, or spiritual collections.
The face is meticulously hand-painted using mineral and acrylic colors to accentuate Avalokiteshvara's peaceful demeanor and enlightened presence. One set of hands bears a lotus and a mala, while the center pair is held in anjali mudra, which represents unity and compassion. The multi-tiered lotus pedestal and regal crown add to its heavenly majesty, elevating it beyond a statue and into a sacred manifestation of spiritual practice.
This item is suitable for serious collectors, practitioners, and temples looking for a genuine representation of Buddhist devotion. Whether put in a personal meditation area, shrine chamber, or gallery, this statue becomes a living emblem of the bodhisattva way. It promotes attention, fosters loving awareness, and imbues your surroundings with eternal spiritual energy.
Size: 25.6”/65cm (Height) × 18.9”/48cm (Base)
Weight: 22.52 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Antique Finish, Copper Body, Gemstones
Chenrezig, also known as Avalokiteshvara, is a venerated bodhisattva in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, representing the compassion of all Buddhas. He is dedicated to assisting all sentient beings in achieving enlightenment and liberation from pain. Chenrezig is sometimes represented with numerous arms and heads, most notably four arms, representing his ability to assist multiple beings at once. His compassion and guiding to enlightenment make him an important character in Tibetan Buddhism and other Mahayana traditions.
