Standing 15.0"/38 cm tall and 9.3"/23.5 cm at the base, this handcrafted Nepalese Dukar Statue, also called the White Parasol Bodhisattva, weighs 4.26 kg. It is made of oxidized copper and has jewels inlaid into it along with gold and acrylic paintings. The statue's intricately engraved carvings, which represent the depth of ancient artistry, create a stunning 3D-like image. It is a sophisticated addition to altars, meditation areas, or collections of spiritual artwork, expertly crafted by talented Nepali artisans.
She is portrayed with serene elegance, holding a parasol in her right hand—a symbol of protection and spiritual sovereignty—while her left hand gracefully carries a mirror-like ritual implement, reflecting clarity and introspection. As she sits comfortably in the vajrāsana position on a moon disc that is perched atop a lotus blossom, she represents steadiness and innocence. A five-pointed crown on her head represents the transcendence of the five aggregates and the embodiment of the Five Dhyani Buddhas. As a reflection of her elevated bodhisattva status, her body is richly adorned with elaborate jewelry and flowing clothes. A third eye, which symbolizes her omniscient wisdom and the awakened awareness that perceives all planes of reality, is gently placed on her forehead.
Size: 15.0”/38cm (Height) x 9.3”/23.5cm (Base)
Weight: 4.26 kg
Material: Silver Plated, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Oxidized Copper Body, Gemstones
In Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, Dukar—also called Sitatapatra in Sanskrit or White Parasol Bodhisattva—is a strong female deity whose main function is to defend the gods. Dukar is called upon to drive out negative energies, prevent paranormal perils, and shield practitioners from hardships, illnesses, black magic, and bad luck.It is
