Description
Handcrafted Lokeshwor Statue Set Reflecting Infinite Compassion
Handcrafted with profound devotion, this Lokeshwor statue set radiates the serene energy of Avalokiteshvara throughout your sacred space. Weighing an impressive 49 kg, the majestic copper assemblage commands attention with its harmonious proportions and tranquil aura. Expertly adorned with deeply engraved carvings that produce a magnificent 3D-like effect, this premium collection of Buddhist art invites quiet contemplation, spiritual alignment, and a profound sense of peace. Made in Nepal, it embodies masterful Himalayan craftsmanship.
The Lokeshwor (Chenrezig) statue beautifully embodies the multifaceted nature of infinite compassion and enlightened wisdom. Each figure reflects a distinct aspect of his boundless activity to alleviate suffering, guiding practitioners toward liberation. Central hands often hold the wish-fulfilling jewel, symbolizing altruistic aspiration, while outer hands may carry a crystal mala or lotus, representing continuous practice and purity. Meditating upon these sacred forms fosters loving-kindness, inner clarity, and protection, while their gestures inspire generosity, reassurance, and spiritual resilience. Together, the set serves as a profound visual anchor for deepening daily spiritual practice and cultivating heart-centered awareness.
Size: 0”/0cm (Height) x 0”/0cm (Base)
Weight: 49.18 kg
Material: Copper Body, Acrylic Painting
Lokeshwor, also known as Avalokiteshvara, is one of the most revered bodhisattvas in Himalayan Buddhism, honored as the compassionate savior who hears the cries of the world. He embodies the boundless compassion of all Buddhas and responds to the suffering of sentient beings with limitless care and wisdom. Rather than entering final liberation for himself alone, Lokeshwor vows to remain within the cycle of existence until all beings are guided toward enlightenment. His presence symbolizes mercy, protection, spiritual guidance, and the selfless wish to liberate every soul from samsara.










