Enlightenment Energy of Kurkulla Statue | Tibetan Art
Kurkulla Statue stands at 9.1 inches (23 cm) in height and spans 6.7 inches (17 cm) across the base, with a total weight of 1.59 kg. Made from a copper body and adorned with 24K gold gilding, it features detailed gold and acrylic paintings that highlight the dynamic energy of Kurukulla—also known as Red Tara. A powerful tantric goddess in Vajrayana Buddhism, Kurukulla embodies the forces of magnetism, enchantment, and transformation. This captivating statue is ideal for spiritual practice, meditation spaces, or as a profound piece of sacred Tibetan art.
Kurukulla, originally an Indian tribal deity linked to magical domination and enchantment, was integrated into the Buddhist pantheon, notably in the Hevajra Tantra. A popular story portrays her as a neglected queen who sought to regain her husband's affection through powerful magic. In her depiction, Kurukulla has a red Gold body, symbolizing passion, magnetism, and her connection to the Lotus family. She is often portrayed with one face and four arms, two of which hold a bow, representing her power to control and enchant. Her five-skeleton crown signifies her connection to wisdom and transformation, while her halo, encircled by skulls and flames, represents the fiery, transformative energy of her magical prowess. Kurukulla is typically shown stepping on a sun disc lotus base, symbolizing her dominion over the material and spiritual realms.
Size: 9.1”/23cm (Height) x 6.7”/17cm (Base)
Weight: 1.59 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Kurukulla is an aspect of Tara and is also known as Red Tara. Her Tibetan name is Rigjyedma, meaning “she who is the cause of knowledge.” She bestows these qualities upon her followers, enabling them to sway others to their wishes and fulfill their desires. Her powerful charms also allow her to lead straying practitioners back to the path of Dharma compassionately.
