Description
24K Gold Gilded Chenrezig Statue | Tibetan Style Decor
This Golden Avalokiteshvara Statue, also known as Chenrezig, stands at 18.9 inches in height and 15.6 inches in width. Made from copper with 24K gold gilding, gold and acrylic paintings, and gemstone accents, it reflects both artistic mastery and spiritual significance. Weighing 9.88 kg, this statue commands attention and is ideal for a meditation space, home shrine, or as a centerpiece in a collection dedicated to compassion and mindfulness.
The statue depicts Avalokiteshvara seated in padmāsana (lotus posture) on a lotus base, symbolizing purity and spiritual awakening. The central pair of hands are held in añjali mudrā, representing prayer and devotion. The upper right hand holds a rosary, symbolizing continuous compassion and prayer, while the upper left hand holds a utpala flower, signifying purity and enlightenment. Adorned with a five-pointed crown, the statue represents the Five Dhyani Buddhas and embodies enlightened qualities. The serene expression reflects Avalokiteshvara’s boundless compassion and his role as a guide and protector of all beings.
Size: 18.9”/48cm (Height) x 15.6”/39.5cm (Width)
Weight: 9.88 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Gemstones
Avalokiteshvara, known in Tibetan Buddhism as Chenrezig, is the Bodhisattva of Compassion, embodying the infinite mercy and loving-kindness of all Buddhas. He is revered across Mahayana and Vajrayana traditions as a protector and guide who hears the cries of sentient beings and responds with unconditional love and aid. Often depicted with multiple arms and eyes, symbolizing his ability to see and help countless beings simultaneously, Chenrezig inspires practitioners to cultivate compassion in their lives. His mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, is among the most widely recited in Buddhism, encapsulating the path to liberation through compassion and wisdom. Chenrezig represents the ideal of the bodhisattva, who chooses to delay full enlightenment until all beings are free from suffering, making him a central figure in Tibetan Buddhist practice and devotion.