Description
A Hand Carved Four Armed Chenrezig Sculpture Radiating Infinite Compassion
Hand Carved Four Armed Chenrezig Sculpture is a finely handcrafted Buddhist statue created by skilled Nepali artisans, measuring 10.24 inches (26cm) in height with a 7.3 inches (18.5cm) base and weighing 1.99 kg. Crafted from a copper body and richly adorned with 24K gold gilding, detailed acrylic painting, and gemstone embellishments, this sculpture reflects the exceptional artistry and traditional techniques of Himalayan metal craftsmanship. Its radiant golden finish, intricate hand-carved details, and peaceful presence make it a meaningful centerpiece for Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, monasteries, or sacred collections.
The sculpture depicts Four Armed Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara), the Bodhisattva of Infinite Compassion and one of the most revered figures in Tibetan Buddhism. He is portrayed seated gracefully upon a lotus pedestal, symbolizing purity and the awakening of compassionate wisdom. His four arms represent the immeasurable qualities of love, compassion, kindness, and equanimity, as well as his ability to extend enlightened assistance in all directions. His central hands are joined in prayer, symbolizing devotion and compassion, while the other hands hold the lotus flower and sacred attributes representing purity, wisdom, and the fulfillment of enlightened activity. His serene expression, ornate crown, jeweled ornaments, flowing garments, and carefully carved details reflect the traditional Himalayan iconography of Chenrezig. The 24K gold gilding, vibrant acrylic painting, and gemstone embellishments enhance the sacred beauty of the sculpture, showcasing the devotion and precision of Himalayan artisans.
Size: 10.24”/26cm (Height) x 7.3 ”/18.5cm(Base)
Weight: 1.99 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded , Acrylic Painting , Copper Body , Gemstones
Chenrezig, known as Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit, is the Bodhisattva of Compassion in Mahayana Buddhism. He is revered as the embodiment of the compassion of all Buddhas. In Tibetan Buddhism, he is particularly significant, believed to have vowed to delay his own Buddhahood until all beings are free from suffering. His mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, is one of the most widely recited in the Buddhist world, invoking his loving-kindness.