Chakrasambhara Handcrafted Statue | Tibetan Buddhist Sculpture
This Chakrasambhara statue, also known as the Wheel of Perfect Bliss, measures 12.8 inches (32.5 cm) in height and 10.2 inches (26 cm) in base diameter, weighing 3.06 kg. Expertly crafted from copper, featuring acrylic paintings and gold accents, the statue showcases the vibrant and dynamic energy of this powerful tantric deity. Representing the union of wisdom and method, it is ideal for meditation spaces, tantric practice, or as a profound spiritual centerpiece. Handcrafted by skilled Nepalese artisans, this statue reflects both artistic mastery and deep symbolic meaning.
Chakrasambhara is depicted in a vivid red hue, surrounded by a radiant red halo that symbolizes intense spiritual energy and the transformative power of tantric practice. Known as a supreme tantric deity, he represents the attainment of the highest state of bliss through the union of wisdom and method. He is shown with twelve arms, each holding ritual implements such as a curved knife, staff, trident (khatvanga), lasso, and severed head, all symbolizing his complete mastery over tantric methods and the destruction of ignorance and obstacles. At his front, he is united with his consort, signifying the profound tantric principle of union and the inseparability of wisdom and compassion. Chakrasambhara stands in a dynamic posture, stepping over evil forces, representing the subjugation of negative energies. He is enthroned on a sun disc lotus base, symbolizing spiritual awakening and purity beyond duality. His iconography powerfully reflects his role as a fierce yet enlightened figure who leads practitioners toward ultimate liberation.
Size: 12.8”/32.5cm (Height) x 10.2”/26cm (Base)
Weight: 3.06 kg
Material: Acrylic paintings, Gold Colring, Copper Body
Chakrasamvara, also known as Heruka or the "Wheel of Perfect Bliss," is a principal tantric meditational deity (yidam) in Vajrayana Buddhism, especially prominent in the Kagyu, Sakya, and Gelug schools. He embodies the union of wisdom and compassion, representing the supreme bliss achievable through tantric practice.
