Description
Handmade Golden Disciples Statue of Tsongkhapa | Tibetan Master
The Golden Disciples Statue of Tsongkhapa, the revered Tibetan master and founder of the Gelug school, radiates profound wisdom and spiritual insight. This finely crafted statue, measuring 9.4”/24cm in height and 7.9”/20cm at the base, weighs 4.85 kg. It is made of copper, covered with 24K gold gilding. The statue features exquisite acrylic paintings and detailed gold accents, reflecting the skilled craftsmanship of Nepali artisans. Ideal for altars, meditation spaces, or spiritual collections, it embodies the timeless teachings and reverence of the great Tsongkhapa.
Je Tsongkhapa, is a highly esteemed teacher. He is seen as the reincarnation of Atisa and is renowned for his comprehensive study and teaching of the Prajnaparamita Sutras. The Gelug school and its leader, the Ganden Tripa lineage. His teachings are based on the combination of wisdom and ethical behavior, and he is remembered for his significant role in reviving Buddhism in Tibet. His teachings continue to have an impact on Tibetan Buddhism, particularly within the Gelug tradition.
One of the key disciples of Tsongkhapa was Gyaltsab Je, known for his remarkable memory and teaching ability. He played a crucial role in preserving and disseminating Tsongkhapa's teachings. Another prominent student was Khedrup Je, who made significant contributions to the Gelug school through his writings and teachings. These three figures—Tsongkhapa, Gyaltsab Je, and Khedrup Je—played instrumental roles in establishing and shaping the Gelug tradition of Tibetan Buddhism.
Je Gyaltsab Size: 9.4”/24cm (Height) x 7.9”/20cm (Base)
Je Khedrup Size: 9.4”/24cm (Height) x 7.9”/20cm (Base)
Materials: Copper Body, 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings
Weight: 4.85kg
Tsongkhapa (1357–1419) was a highly revered Tibetan Buddhist master and the founder of the Gelug school, which remained the dominant tradition in Tibet until China took control in 1951. The core teachings of the Gelug school are based on those of Je Tsongkhapa, who devoted his life to the study and practice of Buddhism. He is often depicted surrounded by his two main disciples, Gyaltsab Je and Khedrup Je, who played key roles in spreading the Gelug tradition. Tsongkhapa’s writings, particularly his Lamrim, have had a profound influence on Tibetan Buddhist thought and practice.