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Dzambhala Statue in Oxidized Copper with Silver Plating

SKU: DZHN23327

Size: 23cm x 18.5cm
23cm x 18.5cm | 9.1 x 7.3 Inches

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Estimated Delivery: Jun 29 – Jul 01, Free Shipping

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Description

Bringing Prosperity and Generosity with Dzambhala

Dzambhala manifests here in a powerful display of abundance, his robust form cast in rich, oxidized copper. Rising 23cm tall, this representation of the Buddhist God of Wealth exudes a grounded strength, further highlighted by meticulous silver plating that catches the light with a soft luster. The statue serves as a profound reminder of the spiritual and material generosity essential to the Buddhist path, inviting a sense of stability and merit into its surroundings.

Dzambhala is typically depicted seated in a regal posture upon a lotus or moon disc throne, embodying stability, authority, and mastery over worldly obstacles. He often holds a citron fruit (norbu) in his right hand, representing prosperity, fulfillment, and spiritual richness, while his left hand cradles a mongoose that continuously expels jewels, symbolizing inexhaustible generosity and the transformation of greed into compassion. His robust appearance signifies abundance and contentment rather than indulgence, reminding practitioners that wealth should be used wisely and ethically. Adorned with ornate crowns, jewelry, and celestial garments, Dzambhala displays his enlightened status while maintaining a protective and compassionate expression. Every aspect of his sacred form encourages devotees to cultivate generosity, remove obstacles related to poverty, and create the conditions for both material well-being and spiritual growth.

Size: 9.05”/23cm (Height) x 7.28”/18.5cm (Base)
Weight: 2.74 kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body, Silver Plating

Dzambhala is the protector of wealth and prosperity in the Buddhist pantheon, often associated with the direction of the North and the lineage of the Jewel family. He is considered an emanation of Ratnasambhava or Avalokiteshvara, appearing in various forms to assist those in need. His practice is intended to provide the necessary resources for spiritual practitioners to progress on their path without the distractions or hardships of worldly lack.

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