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Disciples of Tsongkhapa Statue Set | Home Decor

SKU: DTKGE22502

Size: 27cm x 20cm
27cm x 20cm | 10.6 x 7.9 Inches

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Estimated Delivery: Jul 15 – Jul 17, Free Shipping

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Description

Disciples of Tsongkhapa Statue Set |  Embodiments of Lineage Wisdom 

Handcrafted in Nepal, this set of Tsongkhapa disciples statues embodies the profound wisdom, devotion, and revered lineage of the Gelug school. Each figure is meticulously crafted from pure copper and enhanced with resplendent 24K gold gilding and intricate detailing, reflecting refined Himalayan artistry. Standing 10.63 inches (27 cm) high with a 7.87-inch (20 cm) base and weighing 5.78 kg, this sacred ensemble radiates serene presence and reverence, making it a meaningful focal point for altars, meditation rooms, spiritual spaces, and devotional practice.

The profound symbolism embedded within each figure serves as a powerful guide for deeper spiritual practice. These statues embody the enlightened teachings, ethical discipline, and spiritual purity of the Gelug tradition, creating a sacred environment for contemplation, meditation, and the cultivation of wisdom. They act as visual affirmations of devotion, inspiring practitioners to reflect on their conduct, strengthen mindfulness, and develop clarity of mind. By engaging with these sacred forms, devotees are encouraged to deepen their understanding, uphold compassionate action, and progress steadily along the path toward awakening and liberation.

Size: 10.63”/27cm (Height) x 7.87”/20cm (Base)
Weight: 5.78 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones

Tsongkhapa (1357–1419) was a renowned Tibetan Buddhist master whose teachings led to the formation of the Gelug school, one of the four main schools of Tibetan Buddhism. His two principal disciples, Gyaltsab Je (1364–1432) and Khedrup Je (1385–1438), were instrumental in propagating his teachings and became the first and second Ganden Tripas (throne holders) of the Gelug tradition, respectively. This set typically depicts them alongside their master, symbolizing the continuity and purity of his dharma.

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