Description
Serene Golden Statue of Guru Rinpoche Handmade Statue
This Golden Statue of Guru Rinpoche stands at 9.1”/23cm in height and 5.9”/15cm at the base, weighing 1.22 kg. Skillfully handcrafted from a copper body and richly adorned with 24K gold gilding along with detailed gold and acrylic paintings, this statue reflects the sacred artistry of traditional Nepali craftsmanship. Guru Rinpoche, also known as Padmasambhava, is revered as the second Buddha in Tibetan Buddhism and the bringer of Vajrayana teachings. Ideal for meditation spaces, altars, or spiritual collections, this statue radiates transformative energy and wisdom.
This stunning statue portrays Guru Rinpoche in his regal Vajra Master form, seated elegantly on a lotus base topped with a moon disc—symbols of purity and enlightened grace. In his right hand, he holds a vajra, representing unyielding power and skill, while his left hand supports a skull cup containing a kalasha, the vase of immortality, signifying the sweet essence of wisdom and longevity. Draped over his left shoulder is the khaṭvāṅga trident, marking his tantric mastery and divine wisdom. His iconic lotus hat, decorated with a single feather, crowns the figure, symbolizing his command over space and enlightened actions. This piece beautifully narrates the tale of Guru Rinpoche as the ultimate Vajrayana master and fierce protector of the Dharma.
Size: 9.1”/23cm (Height) x 5.9”/15cm (Base)
Weight: 1.22 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
A famous figure in Vajrayana Buddhism, Guru Tsokye Dorje is also known as Guru Padmasambhava in his incarnation as the "Lake-Born Vajra." He represents the transforming force of wisdom and compassion, having been miraculously born from a lotus on the revered Dhanakosha Lake. Tsokye Dorje is an example of enlightenment, representing the fusion of profound knowledge with deft methods. He is praised for his ability to overcome barriers, lead practitioners to emancipation, and spread esoteric truths. He is frequently depicted in his iconography sitting among lotuses or waves, clutching a skull cup and a vajra, which symbolize indestructibility and the ultimate aspect of reality.