Four-Armed Chenrezig Statue | Sacred Avalokiteshvara Form of Compassion
Four-Armed Chenrezig measures 13.78”/35cm in height with an 11.02”/28cm base and weighs 4.91 kg. Handcrafted in Nepal by skilled artisans, it features an oxidized copper body that showcases the traditional metalworking heritage of Himalayan sculpture. The oxidized surface creates a rich, aged appearance while emphasizing the fine details, texture, and craftsmanship of the copper work. Created as a sacred representation of compassion, loving-kindness, and enlightened care, this sculpture brings a meaningful presence to Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, and Himalayan art collections.
The Bodhisattva of Infinite Compassion embodies boundless mercy, loving-kindness, and the commitment to guide all sentient beings toward liberation. The sacred form represents the active expression of enlightened compassion, responding to suffering with wisdom and kindness. Depicted with a peaceful white body, the figure is commonly seated upon a lotus and moon disc in a meditative posture, symbolizing purity, stability, and awakened awareness. The four arms express the limitless reach of compassion, with the two central hands joined at the heart in Anjali Mudra, holding the wish-fulfilling jewel (Cintamani), representing the precious mind of compassion. The upper right hand holds a crystal mala, symbolizing continuous practice and mindful awareness, while the upper left hand holds an utpala lotus, representing purity, wisdom, and spiritual awakening. This sacred representation inspires practitioners to cultivate compassion, patience, wisdom, and selfless dedication for the benefit of all beings.
Size: 13.78”/35cm (Height) x 11.02”/28cm (Base)
Weight: 4.91 kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body
Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara) originated as one of the most revered bodhisattvas in Mahayana Buddhism, with early references appearing in Indian Buddhist scriptures such as the Lotus Sutra. The name Avalokiteshvara is associated with the one who “looks upon the world with compassion,” representing the awakened quality of boundless compassion. Over time, the devotion and practice of Chenrezig spread from India to Tibet, Nepal, China, and other Himalayan regions, where he became a central figure in Vajrayana Buddhism and is regarded as a symbol of universal compassion and the aspiration to benefit all beings.
Explore our Chenrezig Statue Collection.
