Bodhisattva Four Armed Butadamara Statue | A Symbol of Spiritual Defense
The Four Armed Bhutadamara Statue is made from a 24K gold-gilded, crafted from a copper body with intricate gold and acrylic detailing. Standing at 16.5 inches (42 cm) in height with a 12-inch (30.5 cm) base and weighing 7.01 kg. Bhutadamara, meaning "Subduer of Spirits," is revered in Vajrayana Buddhism as a powerful guardian who tames negative forces and clears obstacles on the spiritual path. The combination of precious materials and masterful craftsmanship highlights the deity’s divine presence and invites strength, protection, and transformation into any space it inhabits.
Butadamara is depicted in the dynamic Ālidāsana stance (a wide-legged pose), signifying readiness, power, and unyielding energy in his role as a protector. His right hand holds a vajra raised above his head, ready to destroy ignorance and negativity. His left hand often holds a noose or lasso to bind harmful spirits or symbolize the union of method and wisdom. He is surrounded by flames of wisdom that purify ignorance and transform negative forces. This fiery aura represents the energy needed for spiritual transformation. He has a fierce expression that symbolizes compassionate anger, an enlightened force that shatters ignorance and protects beings from spiritual harm.
Size: 16.5”/42cm (Height) x 12.0”/30.5cm (Base)
Weight: 7.01 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Vajrapani, also known as Butadamadara in some traditions, is a Mahayana Buddhist character. He represents the awakened mind's energy, and his mission is to break through delusion to reveal the Dharma's truth. His aggressive personality, as the protector and guide of Buddha's teachings, signifies the desire to conquer difficulties on the route to enlightenment.