Handmade Liberation Mother Green Tara Sculpture from Nepal | Compassionate Protector
The Liberation Mother Green Tara Sculpture from Nepal embodies the swift and compassionate nature of the Bodhisattva who helps sentient beings overcome fear and suffering. This handcrafted statue, measuring 9.8" (Height) x 7.9" (Base) and weighing 2.54 kg, is made of copper, covered with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding, and carved with deeply engraved patterns that create a magnificent 3D-like effect. It is further adorned with gold electroplating, detailed gold and acrylic paintings, and hand-set gemstones. Representing the compassionate energy of Tara, this sacred piece is ideal for altars, meditation spaces, or as a meaningful spiritual gift.
As depicted, Green Tara is shown seated on a lotus throne with her right leg extended, symbolizing her readiness to take swift action for the benefit of others. Her hands express profound meaning through their gestures; the right hand displays the Varada Mudra, a sign of generosity and the granting of wishes, while her left-hand forms the Three Jewel Mudra, representing the Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha. In her right hand, she holds a lotus stem, signifying purity and spiritual growth. In her left, she cradles a blossoming lotus, symbolizing enlightenment and the unfolding of divine wisdom.
Size: 9.8”/25cm (Height) x 7.9”/20cm (Base)
Weight: 2.54 kg
Materials: Gold Electroplating, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
Green Tara, also known as Syamatara, is a highly adored deity in Tibetan Buddhism who represents active compassion and prompt help. She is referred to as the "Mother of Liberation" and is invoked to remove impediments, protect from harm, and soothe anxiety and pain. Green Tara is typically depicted as a beautiful young woman with a serene smile, seated with one leg extended and poised to spring into action, holding a blue lotus, which symbolizes purity and compassion. Her methods are centered on developing compassion, obtaining protection, and conquering both external and internal challenges.
