Handmade Statue of Purification lord Vajrasattva | Tibetan Buddhism deity
This handmade statue of Purification Lord Vajrasattva, also known as Dorje Sempa, stands at 12.6”/32cm in height and 9.3”/23.5cm at the base, weighing 4.05 kg. Made from mercury gold-plated copper with acrylic paintings, this statue embodies the power of purification. Vajrasattva, revered as the lord of purification in Tibetan Buddhism, is depicted in a serene and meditative posture, symbolizing the purification of the mind and the removal of obstacles. Expertly crafted by skilled artisans, this piece reflects traditional craftsmanship and is an excellent addition to meditation spaces, altars, or spiritual collections.
Vajrasattva is portrayed with a serene and compassionate demeanor, embodying his sacred role as the purifier of negative karma and mental impurities. Seated in padmasana (full lotus position) upon a lotus throne with a moon disc beneath it, he symbolizes spiritual purity, balance, and the attainment of enlightenment. A five-pointed crown rests upon his head, signifying the transcendent wisdom of the Five Dhyani Buddhas, while an ushnisha (topknot) atop his head symbolizes the culmination of spiritual wisdom and power. In his right hand, he holds a vajra, representing indestructible wisdom (vajra-jñāna), the unwavering insight into the true nature of reality. In contrast, he has a bell in his left hand, signifying the ultimate truth of emptiness (śūnyatā), the absence of inherent existence in all phenomena. These sacred implements express the union of method and wisdom, the inseparable principles leading to enlightenment. Adorned in celestial robes and divine ornaments, Vajrasattva radiates clarity, inner transformation, and the serene power of awakened presence.
Size: 12.6”/32cm (Height) x 9.3”/23.5cm (Base)
Weight: 4.05 kg
Material: Mercury Gold Plated, Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Who is Vajrasattva?
Vajrasattva, also known as Dorje Sempa in Tibetan, is a revered figure in Vajrayana Buddhism, embodying the principle of purification. He is considered the purifier of negative karma and mental obscurations, guiding practitioners toward spiritual transformation and enlightenment. Often depicted as a serene figure seated in full lotus position, Vajrasattva holds a vajra (symbolizing indestructible wisdom) in his right hand and a bell (representing the ultimate truth of emptiness) in his left. His role is essential in tantric practices, where he is invoked for purification rituals. Vajrasattva’s compassion and wisdom are central to his function as a guide for clearing away the obstacles that prevent practitioners from realizing their true nature and achieving enlightenment.
