Description
The Sacred Chenrezig Buddhist Statue of Infinite Compassion
Radiant with the light of boundless compassion, this sacred Chenrezig statue serves as a profound focal point for meditation, peace, and spiritual reflection. Standing 33cm (13.0 inches) tall with a 28cm (11.0 inches) base and weighing 3.36kg, it is expertly crafted in a solid copper body, adorned with rich 24K gold gilding, fine hand-painted acrylic detailing, and carefully set gemstones that enhance its sacred presence. Depicting Avalokiteshvara in his traditional four-armed form, the statue embodies the essence of loving-kindness and compassionate awareness. The serene expression and finely balanced proportions reflect authentic Nepalese craftsmanship, while the luminous golden finish brings a warm, calming glow that transforms any space into a place of mindfulness and devotion.
Holding a crystal mala and a blooming lotus flower, the iconography of this sacred Chenrezig Buddhist statue represents the continuous cycle of compassionate activity and the innate purity of the awakened heart. The crystal mala symbolizes unbroken mindfulness and the ceaseless recitation of mantra for the benefit of all beings, while the lotus flower signifies spiritual purity arising unstained from the depths of samsara. The central hands are joined in the Anjali Mudra, cradling the wish-fulfilling jewel (cintamani), which represents the enlightened intention to fulfill the aspirations of all sentient beings and awaken their inner potential. His serene presence reflects infinite compassion, equanimity, and loving awareness directed toward all realms of existence. This sacred form invites a sense of spiritual decor that transcends mere aesthetics, offering a constant visual reminder of the bodhisattva vow to alleviate suffering and cultivate boundless compassion in daily life.
Size: 13.0”/33cm (Height) x 11.0”/28cm (Base)
Weight: 3.36 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body, Gemstones
Chenrezig, also known as Avalokiteshvara, is the earthly manifestation of the eternal Buddha Amitabha and is revered as the Bodhisattva of Compassion. He is said to listen to the cries of all beings, remaining in the cycle of existence to guide them toward liberation with infinite patience. His practice and his mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, are central to the Tibetan tradition, embodying the union of wisdom and method necessary for spiritual transformation.