Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara Compassion Sculpture | Symbol of Enlightened Presence
This stunning 17.1-inch Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara Compassion Sculpture represents the very essence of infinite compassion. The sculpture is handcrafted from copper, covered with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding, and carved with deeply engraved carvings that produce a magnificent 3D-like effect. This sculpture, handcrafted by expert Nepalese artisans, elegantly symbolizes Himalayan Buddhism's sacred traditions, making it an appropriate addition to altars, meditation places, or sacred collections.
Chenrezig is widely revered in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism as the adoring protector of all beings. His hands folded at the heart hold the wish-fulfilling diamond, indicating his desire to free sentient creatures. The right hand holds a crystal rosary, indicating constant loving action, while the left holds a lotus, symbolizing the purity of enlightened awareness. Every curve and ornamentation on this monument represents decades of spiritual tradition and creative appreciation.
Standing over 17 inches tall and weighing 7.4 kg, this sculpture is suitable for both professional practitioners and collectors. Chenrezig, whether put in a personal shrine, temple, or meditation room, promotes peace, mindfulness, and heart-centered awareness. Let his presence serve as a reminder that genuine power comes from kindness.
Size: 17.1”/43.5cm (Height) x 12”/30.5cm (Base)
Weight: 7.40 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
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.
