Description
Compassionate Goddess Green Tara Sculpture for Serenity and Protection
Compassionate Green Tara sculpture emerges as a radiant beacon of swift liberation, beautifully hand-gilded in 24K gold to reflect her enlightened, active energy. Standing 34cm (13.38 inches) tall with a 29cm (11.41 inches) base and weighing 3.82kg, this sacred figure is expertly crafted from a solid copper body, enriched with hand-painted acrylic detailing and delicate gemstone inlays that highlight her divine elegance. Her serene yet dynamic presence embodies protection, compassion, and immediate refuge, bringing a calming yet powerful spiritual aura to any meditation space or altar. Crafted in Nepal, this exquisite piece reflects authentic Himalayan artistry and devotion, making it a meaningful symbol of healing and enlightened feminine wisdom.
Green Tara is the embodiment of swift compassion and enlightened activity, revered as the motherly protector who responds instantly to the suffering and fears of sentient beings. She is typically depicted seated in a graceful posture with her right leg extended, symbolizing her readiness to act without delay, while her left leg remains folded in meditative absorption. Her right hand is shown in the varada mudra, the gesture of supreme generosity and protection, while her left hand holds the blooming blue utpala lotus, symbolizing purity, wisdom, and spiritual awakening. Her serene yet dynamic expression reflects fearless compassion in action, offering immediate relief from obstacles, dangers, and inner turmoil. Adorned with jeweled ornaments and a peaceful youthful appearance, she represents the union of wisdom and compassionate activity. Meditating on Green Tara inspires courage, confidence, and the removal of fear, guiding practitioners toward liberation with swift, compassionate support.
Size: 13.38”/34cm (Height) x 11.41”/29cm (Base)
Weight: 3.82 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body, Gemstones
Green Tara, known as the "Mother of Liberation," is one of the most beloved figures in the Tibetan pantheon, representing the active side of enlightened compassion. She is said to have been born from a tear of Avalokiteshvara, vowing to remain in female form to assist all sentient beings until the end of suffering. Her practice is sought for protection against fears and obstacles, fostering a heart of fearless loving-kindness and rapid spiritual progress.