Handmade Golden Buddhist Masters Statue Set | Marpha, Milarepa and Gompopa
This handmade set of Marpha, Milarepa, and Gompopa Statues is crafted from a copper body with 24K gold gilding, detailed gold and acrylic paintings. Marpha (6.3”/16 cm × 5.9”/15 cm). Milarepa (6.7”/17 cm × 6.5”/16.5 cm) has a thin, ascetic body. Gompopa (7.7”/19.5 cm × 5.5”/14 cm) reflects traditional Nepali craftsmanship, making this set ideal for altars, meditation spaces, or collections, symbolizing devotion, spiritual guidance, and the Kagyu lineage.
Marpha Size: 6.3”/16cm (Height) × 5.9”/15cm (Base)
Milarepa Size: 6.7”/17cm (Height) × 6.5”/16.5cm (Base)
Gompopa Size: 7.7”/19.5cm (Height) × 5.5”/14cm (Base)
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Total Weight: 4.06 kg
Marpha is depicted with both hands touching the earth in the Bhumisparsha Mudra, symbolizing steadfastness, spiritual grounding, and the witness of enlightenment. She is dressed in traditional robes and seated on a lotus base, reflecting purity and spiritual awakening. This depiction highlights her role as a devoted practitioner and spiritual guide within the Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism.
Gompopa is depicted with both hands resting in his lap, holding a begging bowl, symbolizing renunciation, compassion, and spiritual practice. He is dressed in monastic robes and seated on a Plastron, reflecting purity and spiritual awakening. This traditional depiction emphasizes his role as a revered teacher and practitioner in the Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism.
Milarepa is depicted with a thin, ascetic body, reflecting his years of rigorous meditation and renunciation. His right hand is in the Bhumisparsha Mudra, touching the earth as a witness to enlightenment. In contrast, his left hand rests in his lap holding a begging bowl, symbolizing humility and compassion. He is dressed in simple monastic robes and seated on a Plastron, representing purity and spiritual awakening. This depiction highlights Milarepa’s role as a devoted yogi and revered teacher in the Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism.