Description
Discover Serenity with This Handcrafted Machig Labdron Sculpture
From Nepalese devotion emerges this exquisite Machig Labdron handmade sculpture, embodying fierce compassion, enlightened wisdom, and fearless presence. Standing 40 cm (15.7”) tall on a 29 cm (11.4”) base and weighing 3.52 kg, it is meticulously crafted from a robust copper body. Adorned with 24K gold gilding, delicate acrylic paintings, and gemstone accents, the statue radiates dynamic spiritual energy and tantric empowerment. Ideal for altars, meditation spaces, or sacred collections, this reverent figure inspires contemplation, courage, and a profound connection to Machig Labdron’s transformative teachings. Its luminous craftsmanship reflects the masterful artistry and devotion of Nepalese artisans.
Machig Labdron, the revered founder of the Chöd practice, is depicted holding her characteristic damaru (ritual drum) and bell, potent symbols for cutting through ego, attachment, and delusion. Seated in an active, dynamic posture, she embodies the transformative energy and fearless engagement central to Chöd, inviting practitioners to confront their inner obstacles and cultivate profound generosity. Adorned with flowing robes, ritual ornaments, and a serene yet commanding expression, this meditation statue radiates both compassionate action and spiritual empowerment, serving as a powerful focal point for sacred spaces, inspiring purification, courage, and the deep realization of ultimate wisdom and selflessness.
Size: 15.7”/40cm (Height) x 11.4”/29cm (Base)
Weight: 3.52 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
Machig Labdron (1031–1129) was an extraordinary eleventh-century Tibetan yogini and lineage holder, recognized as a dakini emanation. She founded the Chöd practice (literally, "cutting"), a unique meditation system that directly confronts and severs attachment to the ego by visualizing the offering of one's own body to feed hungry spirits. Her teachings emphasize the transformation of fear into fearlessness and self-grasping into boundless compassion, making her a pivotal figure in Tibetan Buddhism.