Description
Handmade Green Tara Himalayan Sculpture | Embodiment of Compassionate Action
Handcrafted in Nepal, this Green Tara Himalayan Sculpture reflects the exceptional skill and traditional craftsmanship of Himalayan artisans. Standing 35.5 cm (13.98 inches) tall with a 28.5 cm (11.2 inches) base and weighing 5.28 kg, it is carefully crafted from a solid copper body and adorned with 24K gold gilding, detailed acrylic painting, and carefully set gemstones. The radiant gold finish, intricate metalwork, painted details, and gemstone embellishments showcase the precision, patience, and dedication of skilled Nepalese artisans. Green Tara is revered in Tibetan Buddhism as a female Buddha associated with compassionate activity, protection, and swift assistance. This finely crafted sculpture serves as a meaningful addition to Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, temples, or sacred collections, preserving the rich heritage of Himalayan sacred art and craftsmanship.
Green Tara, revered as the Mother of All Buddhas and the embodiment of swift compassionate action, is depicted in her iconic posture of readiness, symbolizing her immediate response to the suffering of all beings. Her right hand extends in the Varada Mudra, the gesture of supreme generosity, representing her compassionate blessings, protection, and vow to provide assistance to those in need. Her left hand gently holds the stem of an utpala lotus, symbolizing purity, spiritual awakening, and the blossoming of enlightened wisdom. Her right leg slightly extended in the royal ease posture (lalitasana) reflects her readiness to rise and act swiftly, overcoming obstacles and offering guidance and solace. This sacred iconography embodies Green Tara’s fearless compassion and unwavering commitment to liberating beings, inspiring practitioners to cultivate kindness, courage, and enlightened action.
Size: 13.98”/35.5cm (Height) x 11.2”/28.5cm (Base)
Weight: 5.28 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body, Gemstones
Green Tara, or Arya Tara, is a revered female Bodhisattva in Tibetan Buddhism, often considered the mother of all Buddhas. Emerging from the tears of Avalokiteshvara, the Bodhisattva of Compassion, she vowed to always appear in a female form to aid all beings. She embodies enlightened activity, courage, and the immediate alleviation of fear and suffering, offering protection and guidance to all practitioners on their spiritual journey.