Description
Four-Armed Chenrezig Oxidized Copper Sculpture | Altar Home Decor
Rich in finely worked details, this Four-Armed Chenrezig Oxidized Copper Sculpture presents a distinctive combination of traditional metal craftsmanship and decorative artistry. Measuring 19 cm (7.48 inches) in height with a 13.5 cm (5.3 inches) base and weighing 1.01 kg, it is crafted from an oxidized copper body complemented by gemstone embellishments. The deep-toned oxidized finish naturally emphasizes the sculpted contours, engraved patterns, and smaller ornamental features, while the gemstones add subtle points of contrast. Careful shaping and detailed surface work give the sculpture a refined handcrafted character suited to an altar or sacred interior setting.
Four-Armed Chenrezig, also known as Avalokiteshvara, the Bodhisattva of Infinite Compassion, embodies the limitless and tireless compassion extended toward all sentient beings. His four arms represent the vast reach of enlightened activity and his unwavering commitment to relieve suffering. His two central hands are joined at the heart in prayer, holding the wish-fulfilling jewel (Cintamani), symbolizing universal love, pure intention, and the aspiration to guide all beings toward liberation. His upper right hand holds a crystal mala, representing continuous mantra recitation, mindfulness, and unceasing compassionate activity, while his upper left hand holds a lotus flower, symbolizing purity, spiritual awakening, and the ability to remain unstained by the difficulties of samsara. This sacred iconography expresses the harmony of wisdom and compassion, inspiring practitioners to cultivate kindness, selflessness, and the aspiration to benefit all beings.
Size: 7.48”/19cm (Height) x 5.3”/13.5cm (Base)
Weight: 1.01 kg
Material: Gemstones, Oxidized Copper Body
Chenrezig, also known as Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit, is the Bodhisattva of Compassion, revered across all schools of Buddhism. He is believed to hear the cries of all beings in the world and uses his wisdom and compassion to alleviate suffering. His mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, is one of the most widely recited in Tibetan Buddhism, invoking his blessings and embodying universal love.