Golden Seven Divine Bodhisattva Statue Set | 24K Gold Gilded
This Seven Divine Bodhisattva Statue Set features Manjushri, Green Tara, Vajradhara, Amitayus, Vajrasattva, White Tara, and Chenrezig—each crafted with identical dimensions. Green Tara, as the reference, measures 10.2”/26cm in height and 7.5”/19cm at the base, with a weight of 2.31 kg. The total weight of the complete set is 15.62 kg. Made from 24K Gold Gilded, gold, and acrylic paintings, and a Copper Body, these statues are meticulously handcrafted by skilled Nepali artisans, forming a spiritually enriching collection ideal for altars, meditation areas, or sacred interior décor.
Each Bodhisattva in this exquisite seven-piece set embodies a unique enlightened quality, expressed through their gestures (mudras), attributes, and iconography. Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara), the embodiment of boundless compassion, performs the Anjali Mudra—the gesture of prayer—at his heart, symbolizing the unity of wisdom and compassion and his unwavering vow to liberate all sentient beings from suffering. Vajrasattva, revered as the deity of purification, holds a vajra in his right hand and a bell in his left, symbolizing the union of skillful means (upāya) and transcendent wisdom (prajñā). His presence aids practitioners in purifying negative karma and defilements. Manjushri, the Bodhisattva of wisdom, brandishes the flaming sword to cut through ignorance and delusion. At the same time, in his left hand, he holds the Prajñāpāramitā Sūtra atop a lotus, representing the profound wisdom that realizes emptiness (śūnyatā). White Tara, associated with healing and longevity, is depicted with seven eyes—on her face, hands, and feet—symbolizing vigilant compassion and omnipresent awareness. She performs the Varada Mudra, the gesture of generosity and offering, blessing devotees with protection and long life. Amitayus, the Buddha of Infinite Life and a form of Amitabha, cradles the vase of immortality in his lap, representing vitality, longevity, and the nectar of enlightenment. Green Tara, the swift savior and embodiment of enlightened activity, sits with her right leg extended, ready to act. She performs the Three Jewels Mudra with her right hand, offering refuge in the Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha, while her left hand holds a blue lotus (utpala), symbolizing purity and compassion in action. Vajradhara, regarded as the primordial Buddha and ultimate source of all tantric teachings, is depicted in the embracing (vajrahumkara) mudra—holding a vajra and bell crossed at his heart—signifying the inseparable union of wisdom (prajñā) and method (upāya). Together, these seven figures represent the enlightened mind’s qualities of wisdom, compassion, purity, healing, vitality, tantric realization, and dynamic engagement with the world.
Manjushri Size: 10.2”/26cm (Height) x 8.3”/21cm (Base)
Green Tara Size: 10.2”/26cm (Height) x 7.5”/19cm (Base)
Vajradhara Size: 10.4”/26.5cm (Height) x 7.3”/18.5cm (Base)
Amitayus Size: 10.2”/26cm (Height) x 7.3”/18.5cm (Base)
Vajrasattva Size: 10.4”/26.5cm (Height) x 7.3”/18.5cm (Base)
White Tara Size: 10.2”/26cm (Height) x 7.3”/18.5cm (Base)
Chenrezig Size: 10.2”/26cm (Height) x 7.3”/18.5cm (Base)
Total Weight: 15.62 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
Chenrezig, known as Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit, is the Bodhisattva of Infinite Compassion. He is one of the most beloved figures in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism and is believed to hear the cries of all beings and respond with unconditional mercy. Regarded as the spiritual progenitor of the Dalai Lama, Chenrezig is invoked to cultivate lovingkindness and alleviate suffering in all realms.
Vajrasattva is the principal deity associated with purification practices in Vajrayana Buddhism. He embodies purity and represents the pristine state of mind free from obscurations and negative karma. Through recitation of his 100-syllable mantra, practitioners purify defilements and prepare the mind for more profound realization. Vajrasattva is often visualized in meditation to cleanse both body and mind of karmic impurities.
Manjushri is the Bodhisattva of Transcendent Wisdom (Prajñā), venerated for his insight into the true nature of reality. He symbolizes the clarity and sharpness of awakened wisdom, which cuts through ignorance like a sword. Often depicted as a youthful figure with a flaming sword and a lotus bearing the Prajñāpāramitā sūtra, Manjushri is especially honored in scholarly and monastic traditions as the patron of intellectual and spiritual insight.
White Tara is a female Bodhisattva associated with healing, long life, and compassionate protection. Her seven eyes—on her face, hands, and feet—represent her all-seeing nature and the depth of her compassionate awareness. She is believed to guard against illness and premature death and is frequently invoked in longevity rituals. Her serene presence supports inner peace, health, and spiritual endurance.
Green Tara is the dynamic and swift-acting female Bodhisattva of compassionate action. She is known as the "Mother of all Buddhas" and is invoked for her immediate assistance in overcoming fear, danger, and inner turmoil. With her right leg extended, she is ever-ready to step into the world and aid beings. Her iconography expresses fearless compassion, and her mantra is chanted for protection, success, and swift guidance on the spiritual path.
Vajradhara, the primordial Buddha in Vajrayana Buddhism, embodies the essence of all Buddhas and the ultimate realization of the tantric path. He is depicted in deep meditative composure, performing the Vajrahumkara Mudra, where he crosses his hands at the heart while holding a vajra (thunderbolt) in his right and a ghanta (bell) in his left. This gesture symbolizes the profound union of method (upāya) and wisdom (prajñā)—the masculine and feminine principles whose inseparability is the foundation of enlightenment. Vajradhara's serene expression and regal ornaments reflect his transcendental nature, while his presence conveys unshakable stability, the source of all tantric teachings, and the inseparable truth of emptiness (śūnyatā) and compassion. As the embodiment of the Dharmakāya, or the truth body of the Buddha, Vajradhara represents ultimate reality beyond form and conceptual understanding.
