The Wrathful Form Hayagriva Avatar Statue
We have exclusively hand-carved the sculpture of Hayagriva Avatar in the traditional Himalayan Art of Nepal. Here in the statue, the deity is depicted standing on the lotus throne with 3 faces, 6 hands, and 4 legs. He holds his consort, Vajravarahi, in a passionate embrace. This union signifies the ideal harmony between knowledge and sympathy. They also each possess skull bowls overflowing with the blood of the four maras, representing their enlightened knowledge and triumph over death's powers. The five aggregates are purified by their human skull-adorned crowns, while Krodishvari's lengthy chain purifies the inner winds of skulls. It took us months and months of hard work to complete the statue. The process includes molding the figurine using copper and gilding with genuine 24K gold. The design patterns are hand-carved using a chisel and hammer.
You can use this artwork for various purposes, such as in your regular meditational or yoga activities, in different Buddhist rituals, and for home décor things.
Size: 8.6"/22cm (Height) x 6.6"/17cm (Base)
Weight: 1.65 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Acrylic Paintings
The furious wrathful horse-faced deity Hayagriva has the ability to expel unconverted evil entities. The Mahayana and Vajrayana traditions have also recognized multiple deities as representations of numerous buddhas and bodhisattvas.
In Tibetan Buddhism, Lord Hayagriva is a wrathful form of Avalokitesvara. There are said to be 108 different varieties of Hayagriva. Avalokitesvara, a Bodhisattva, is one of the most well-known deities in Buddhism's Mahayana pantheon. In the Mahāvirocana sūtra, Hayagrīva is described as a Vidyaraja who is situated next to the figure of Avalokitesvara in the depiction of the vast Magic circle or Mandala. Additionally, according to renowned Buddhist missionary Bodhiruci, Vidyaraja Hayagriva was associated with Amoghapasa as a unique element of Avalokitesvara.
