Green Tara Fire Gold Gilded Statue | Embodying Active Compassion
Handcrafted in Nepal, this sacred Green Tara Statue embodies active compassion, protection, and swift enlightened activity. Standing 37 cm (14.6 inches) tall with a 29 cm (11.4 inches) base and weighing 5.88 kg, it is expertly crafted from a copper body enhanced with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding, deeply engraved carvings that produce a magnificent 3D-like effect, and detailed acrylic painting. The radiant gold surface highlights Green Tara’s graceful posture, serene expression, and intricate ornamental details, while the deep carvings add exceptional depth and dimension. Representing the “Mother of Liberation,” the sculpture reflects her compassionate vow to alleviate suffering and remove obstacles, making it a meaningful presence for altars, meditation spaces, or sacred collections that inspire devotion and compassionate practice.
Green Tara, revered as the “Swift One,” is depicted as a compassionate and active deity, embodying immediate readiness to aid all sentient beings. She is typically shown seated with her right leg extended, symbolizing her swift responsiveness to the needs of those in distress, while her left leg remains folded, representing meditative stability and inner calm. Her right hand extends in the gesture of generosity and protection, granting blessings and fearlessness, while her left hand holds the stem of a blooming utpala lotus, symbolizing purity, spiritual awakening, and the blossoming of wisdom. Her serene yet vigilant expression radiates compassionate awareness, courage, and readiness to act. Adorned with flowing robes, jeweled ornaments, and seated upon a lotus throne, Green Tara embodies the dynamic union of wisdom and compassionate action, inspiring practitioners to cultivate fearlessness, empathy, and devoted practice on the path to liberation.
Size: 14.6”/37cm (Height) x 11.4”/29cm (Base)
Weight: 5.88 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body
Green Tara is one of the most revered deities in Tibetan Buddhism, recognized as the mother of liberation and the consort of Avalokiteshvara. Born from a tear of compassion, she represents the wind element and swift action. Her practice helps practitioners overcome the eight great fears, guiding them gently yet powerfully toward enlightenment and selflessness.
