24k Gold Gilded Bodhisattva Statue Set, Nepali Artwork
Here is a set of seven 24k gold gilded Bodhisattvas statue or your meditation shrine, each hand-curated and plated and gilded with gold in the traditional manner, which has been passed down to us for generations of master artisans. Each statue's copper body has been meticulously carved with beautiful details. We tried to keep the same essence on each of the Bodhisattva ornaments, hand mudras, and attributes they hold.
If you're looking for statues to contemplate during your meditation practice, this set of Bodhisattvas is ideal! They are small in size, so they will fit easily and look great when put together.
Size: 9.8"/25cm (Height) x 6.6"/17cm (Base)
Weight: 17.81 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Acrylic Paintings
Introduction:
Set of Bodhisattvas, i.e., Amitayus, White Tara, Chenrezig, Manjushri, Green Tara, Vajradhara, Vajrasattva.
The Buddha of Long Life, Amitayus, is represented by this statue. The vase he holds on his lap, which contains amrita, the nectar of immortality, symbolizes longevity. Amitayus is a manifestation of Amitabha, a buddha who is said to be able to transfer his disciples to the Pure Land after death. They are liberated from the samsara cycle and reach enlightenment.
White Tara (also known as Dolma) is a female Buddha in the Buddhist tradition. White Tara manifests as a female bodhisattva and goddess for the welfare of all living beings. She was created, according to legend, from Avalokiteshvara's tear that fell to the earth and formed a lake.
Chenrezig is one of Vajrayana's most popular Bodhisattvas. Every Tibetan Himalayan community honors it and places it at the center of their lives.
Avalokiteshvara practice is recommended for developing a peaceful and loving heart.
Manjushri is the most well-known and oldest bodhisattva in Mahayana literature, signifying knowledge and joy. Her motto was a symbol of brilliance and greatness.
Mother Nature's Green Tara is one of the principal goddesses that helps us return to our native condition when confused or distracted.
Tara's enlightened action can safeguard those who connect with her practice from all anxieties and their sources.
Dorje Sempa (Vajrasattva) is shown holding a bell in his left hand at hip level and a Vajra in his right hand at chest level. The bell represents knowledge, while the vajra represents compassion.
