Goddess of Compassion and Healing White Tara | The Divine Protector of Compassion
This Goddess of Compassion and Healing White Tara, finished in an oxidized copper body and decorated with gemstones, represents compassion and healing energy. This sacred monument, measuring 12.6 inches (32 cm) in height and 8.3 inches (21 cm) across the base, weighs 3.16 kg and has been created to encourage peacefulness and tranquility. White Tara is a respected deity in Tibetan Buddhism who represents unlimited compassion. She is also known for her connection with healing and longevity, making her an important figure among practitioners who seek peacefulness and protection.
White Tara's artwork is rich in symbolism: she is represented with seven eyes, which reflect her all-seeing wisdom and capacity to perceive and heal suffering from every direction. The eyes on her forehead, hands, and soles express her attentiveness and supportive concentration. A white lotus, or utpala flower, blooms near her shoulder, representing purity and spiritual enlightenment. Seated in the stable vajra position, her right hand extends in varada mudra, representing the gesture of giving, while her left hand, grasping the lotus stem, is in abhaya mudra, the gesture of protection. These elements collectively depict White Tara as a deity of female compassion, protective energy, and the power to provide advantages in longevity and well-being.
Size: 12.6”/32 cm (Height) x 8.3”/21 cm (Base)
Weight: 3.16 kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body, Gemstone
In Tibetan Buddhism, White Tara, also called Sitatara, is a highly adored deity connected to longevity, healing, and compassion. She is shown holding a lotus blossom, symbolizing her alertness, and is represented by seven eyes, which stand for purity and knowledge. "Om Tare Tuttare Ture Mama Ayuh Punya Jñana Pustim Kuru Svaha," her mantra, is sung for good health and longevity. Because of her healing and protective properties, White Tara is especially revered in Tibetan Buddhism and is frequently called upon in ceremonies meant to grant long life and overcome hardships. She is seen as an embodiment of all Buddhas' wisdom and the compassion of Avalokiteshvara.