Description
Green Tara Compassionate Savior Statue: A Beacon of Swift Liberation
This Green Tara Compassionate Savior Statue measures 13.8 inches (35 cm) in height, rests upon a 10.2-inch (26 cm) base, and weighs 4.44 kg. Handcrafted from a copper body, the sculpture has substantial proportions that provide stability while allowing the artisans to model Tara’s graceful posture, peaceful expression, flowing garments, jeweled ornaments, and lotus throne with refined detail. The copper surface is carefully prepared before 24K gold gilding is applied to enrich the sacred figure and emphasize the sculpted contours. Acrylic painting is used selectively to define the facial features, garment patterns, floral elements, and ornamental details. Its balanced size makes the sculpture suitable for a personal altar, meditation room, Dharma center, or collection of Himalayan Buddhist art.
Green Tara is revered as the swift and compassionate savior who responds immediately to the suffering and fears of sentient beings. She sits in a posture of graceful readiness, with one leg extended from the lotus seat to signify her willingness to rise and assist whenever she is called upon, while the other remains folded in meditation, expressing unwavering wisdom and inner stability. Her extended right hand forms Varada Mudra, the gesture of generosity and blessing, while her left hand is raised near her heart in a gesture associated with refuge and protection. Lotus blossoms rise beside her, representing purity, awakened potential, and compassionate activity that remains unstained by worldly suffering. Her serene expression conveys tenderness and reassurance, while her crown and ornaments signify the enlightened qualities of a bodhisattva. Green Tara’s presence inspires practitioners to overcome fear, cultivate compassionate action, and approach difficulties with courage, clarity, and mindful awareness.
Size: 13.8”/35cm (Height) x 10.2”/26cm (Base)
Weight: 4.44 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body
Green Tara is one of the most beloved figures in Vajrayana Buddhism, regarded as the "Mother of all Buddhas." Originating from the tears of Avalokiteshvara, she vowed to remain in female form to liberate all sentient beings from the eight great fears and obstacles. She embodies the virtue of success in both mundane and spiritual endeavors, acting as a swift protector and a source of boundless, motherly grace for all who seek her guidance.