Description
Experience Compassion with This Four-Armed Chenrezig Himalayan Statue
Handcrafted in Nepal, this sacred Four-Armed Chenrezig statue embodies boundless compassion, spiritual serenity, and enlightened presence. Standing 34cm (13.38 inches) tall with a 27cm (10.63 inches) base and weighing 3.48kg, it is expertly formed from a solid copper body and adorned with radiant 24K gold gilding, detailed acrylic painting, and carefully set gemstones. The poised posture and serene expression reflect the Bodhisattva of Compassion’s unwavering dedication to alleviating suffering, making this finely crafted statue a meaningful focal point for altars, meditation spaces, or sacred collections, inspiring devotion, empathy, and contemplative reflection.
Chenrezig, in his four-armed form, embodies the infinite compassion of all Buddhas and the active engagement of loving-kindness toward all sentient beings. His two central hands are pressed at the heart in Anjali Mudra, holding the wish-fulfilling jewel (cintamani), symbolizing his compassionate intention to alleviate suffering and fulfill the spiritual and material needs of beings. The upper right hand holds a crystal mala (rosary), representing continuous compassionate practice and the unbroken recitation of mantra, while the upper left hand cradles a blooming utpala lotus, signifying purity, spiritual awakening, and the blossoming of wisdom amidst samsara. Seated on a lotus throne, Chenrezig’s serene and radiant expression conveys empathy, vigilance, and equanimity, inspiring practitioners to cultivate compassion, mindfulness, and the active alleviation of suffering. This sacred form serves as a potent meditation focus, guiding devotees toward the realization of boundless loving-kindness and enlightened activity.
Size: 13.38”/34cm (Height) x 10.63”/27cm (Base)
Weight: 3.48 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body, Gemstones
Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit) is the Bodhisattva of Compassion, revered across all schools of Tibetan Buddhism. He embodies the selfless aspiration to relieve suffering and postpones his own Buddhahood until all beings achieve enlightenment. His practice is central to cultivating altruism and boundless love.