Heyagriva Divine Figurine: Sacred Protector against Obstacles
Handcrafted in Nepal, this sacred Heyagriva divine figurine embodies protection, strength, and the transformative power of enlightened activity. Standing 53.5 cm (21.06 inches) tall with a 46 cm (18.11 inches) base and weighing 11.45 kg, it is expertly formed from a solid copper body and adorned with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding, deeply engraved carvings producing a magnificent 3D-like effect, radiant gold detailing, and intricate acrylic painting that highlight every sacred iconographic feature. The detailed craftsmanship captures Heyagriva’s powerful expression, dynamic form, and protective presence, reflecting his revered role as a wrathful deity who overcomes obstacles, dispels negativity, and safeguards the path toward spiritual realization. This finely crafted sculpture serves as a commanding focal point for Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, temples, or sacred collections, inspiring devotion, courage, purification, and transformative spiritual energy.
Heyagriva, a wrathful emanation of Avalokiteshvara in Tibetan Buddhism, embodies swift and protective compassion, focused on removing obstacles and subduing negative forces. He is typically depicted with a horse’s head emerging from his crown or hair, symbolizing speed, vigilance, and the power to overcome delusions. His multiple arms hold ritual implements such as vajras, swords, or nooses, representing the cutting of ignorance, attachment, and aversion, while his fierce expression conveys fearless determination and compassionate protection. Often shown in a dynamic, commanding posture, Heyagriva radiates both wrathful energy and enlightened intent, inspiring practitioners to cultivate courage, purification, inner strength, and the active practice of compassion and wisdom on the path to spiritual realization.
Size: 21.06”/53.5cm (Height) x 18.11”/46cm (Base)
Weight: 11.45 kg
Material: Copper Body, Gold and Acrylic Painting
Heyagriva (Sanskrit: Hayagrīva) is a wrathful manifestation of Amitabha Buddha in Tibetan Buddhism, often considered a powerful yidam or meditational deity. His name translates to "Horse-Neck," referring to the horse head that often protrudes from his crown, symbolizing his swift action and powerful speech in dispelling obstacles and delusions. He is revered for his ability to cure diseases, especially skin ailments, and to overcome the most stubborn inner and outer hindrances to spiritual practice, embodying fierce compassion that acts decisively to benefit all beings.
