Coming Soon

Handmade Statue of Indra: Protector of the Universe

SKU: Ii23554

Size: 55.5cm x 43cm
55.5cm x 43cm | 21.9 x 16.9 Inches

Compare

Estimated Delivery: Jul 09 – Jul 11, Free Shipping

🕊️ Need Assistance with Your Order?
We are here to help you in any way we can.
📱 WhatsApp us:
+977 980-6393361   +977 981-3655420
Thank you for allowing us to be a part of your Dharma journey.

Description

A Refined Handmade Statue of Indra for Spiritual Reverence

This magnificent Handmade Statue of Indra is meticulously handcrafted by skilled Nepali artisans, showcasing the exceptional artistry of Himalayan metal craftsmanship. Standing 21.85 inches (55.5 cm) in height with a 16.93-inch (43 cm) base and weighing 12.87 kg, this impressive sculpture is expertly fashioned from a copper body and adorned with gold detailing, acrylic painting, and carefully set gemstones. Its refined finish and commanding presence make it a distinguished centerpiece for Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, temples, or treasured spiritual collections, reflecting both artistic excellence and devotional tradition.

The statue portrays Indra seated gracefully in a cross-legged posture upon an ornate lotus throne, with both arms extended horizontally to either side and the palms open in a balanced, symmetrical gesture. He wears an elaborate jeweled crown, large ornamental earrings, layered necklaces, armlets, bracelets, and an intricately decorated waist ornament, all highlighted with gold accents and gemstones. His serene facial expression conveys composure and dignity, while the richly painted robes and finely detailed lotus pedestal enhance the elegance of the composition. The vibrant acrylic painting and meticulous ornamentation emphasize the remarkable craftsmanship throughout the sculpture.

Size: 21.85”/55.5cm (Height) x 16.93”/43cm (Base)
Weight: 12.87 kg
Material: Copper Body, Gemstones, Gold and Acrylic Painting

Indra is a prominent deity in Hinduism and, through cultural exchange, also appears in some Buddhist traditions, particularly in the role of a protector of the Dharma. He is often depicted as a powerful king, presiding over Svarga (heaven) and associated with storms, lightning, and rain. His primary weapon is the vajra, a symbol of indestructible power and spiritual resolve. In Buddhist cosmology, he is one of the Lokapalas, or protectors of the world.

You may also like

Recently viewed