Description
The Transformative Power of the Mitrugpa Vajra Purification Statue
This Mitrugpa Vajra Purification Statue measures 6.7 inches (17 cm) in height, rests upon a 4.9-inch (12.5 cm) base, and weighs 1.00 kg. Handcrafted from an oxidized copper body, the sculpture is carefully modeled to define the Buddha’s composed expression, monastic robes, symbolic hand gestures, and sculpted lotus pedestal. The oxidation process is applied to the copper surface to create tonal depth within the recessed carvings, bringing greater definition to the folds of the robes, lotus petals, facial features, and other intricate details. Despite its compact dimensions, the statue possesses a substantial presence and is well suited to a personal altar, meditation space, shrine, or collection devoted to purification practice.
Mitrugpa, also known as Akshobhya or the Immovable Buddha, sits in the vajra posture, representing unwavering concentration and a mind that cannot be disturbed by anger, confusion, or adverse circumstances. His right hand extends toward the earth in Bhumisparsha Mudra, calling the earth to witness the unshakable truth of awakening. His left hand rests in meditation and traditionally supports an upright vajra, symbolizing the indestructible clarity of enlightened awareness. The lotus throne represents purity arising beyond worldly defilements, while his calm expression conveys complete stability and freedom from emotional disturbance. In Tibetan Buddhist practice, Mitrugpa is associated with purifying harmful actions, broken commitments, negative karma, and obscurations. His presence encourages practitioners to cultivate patience, accountability, mental steadiness, and the sincere intention to transform unwholesome habits.
Size: 6.7”/17cm (Height) x 4.9”/12.5cm (Base)
Weight: 1.00 kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body
Mitrugpa, also known as Akshobhya, is one of the Five Dhyani Buddhas and the head of the Vajra family. He is defined by his legendary vow never to succumb to anger or malice toward any sentient being, making him the primary deity for purification practices. His presence is invoked to clear the most stubborn karmic imprints, providing a path toward a clear conscience and an undisturbed mind, essential for progress on the Bodhisattva path.