Himalayan Traditional Oxidized Copper Body Statue of Lokeshwor
This Traditional Oxidized Copper Statue of Lokeshwor stands 11.8”/30cm tall, 7.7”/19.5cm wide, and weighs 2.62 kg. Expertly handcrafted from oxidized copper and silver plating, it portrays Lokeshwor (Avalokiteshvara), the embodiment of boundless compassion, seated on a finely detailed throne with conch motifs symbolizing divine sound and awakening. His serene yet regal expression radiates calm authority, making this statue a refined addition to altars, meditation spaces, or sacred collections.
Chenrezig, the embodiment of infinite compassion, is portrayed seated gracefully upon a majestic throne adorned with intricately carved Dharma Chakra symbols and lions, representing the fearless proclamation of the Buddha’s teachings and the courage that upholds wisdom. Behind him glows a radiant halo, crowned at the top with a cheppu and decorated with delicate makara carvings, symbolizing divine protection and auspicious power.
He wears a five-pointed crown representing the Five Dhyani Buddhas, along with exquisite ornaments and jewels that signify his enlightened qualities. His main hands hold jewels and a kalasha (vase), symbolizing the boundless compassion and nectar of immortality he offers to all beings. His lower right hand is in varada mudra, the gesture of supreme generosity, while his other right hand holds a rosary (mala) and a wish-fulfilling jewel, symbolizing continuous compassion and the granting of spiritual wishes. His left hands hold a trident, representing the cutting of the three poisons (ignorance, attachment, and aversion), and a lotus flower, symbolizing purity and spiritual awakening amidst the world’s suffering.
This depiction captures Chenrezig’s serene yet powerful presence, radiating compassion, wisdom, and the transformative energy of enlightenment.
Size: 11.8”/30cm (Height) x 7.7”/19.5cm (Base)
Weight: 2.62kg
Materials: Oxidized Copper Body, Silver Plating
In Sanskrit, “Lokesvara” means “Lord of the World” — “Loka” (world) and “Ishvara” (lord). He embodies the compassion of all Buddhas and is one of the most venerated figures in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism.
