Traditionally Hand-carved Green Tara Statue Buddhist
We present our masterpiece, Green Tara Statue Buddhist Art, traditionally hand-made by one of the oldest sculpting masters. He is continuing his family's legacy and preserving this century-old tradition of the lost wax casting method. Talking about the throne where the deity is seated, it is decorated so well by our artisan; he believes not only the Statue but the lotus throne and Halo of the deity should be in the finest form. We can assure you of the creativity used while creating the throne and the lotus blooming from the ritual vases on each side. On top of those flowers, those unique & distinct mythical creatures. This statute never fails to fascinate me. Every time I look at it, I see unique patterns, the lower part of the throne, those shell-like designs over the Halo, those pair of lion-like creatures (Seng-ge), just incredible. I am a fan of the crown; it is very simple looking, but those small detailed designs, just wow, and those turquoise-colored small semi-precious stones embedded over it, perfect touch. The Statue is divided into three parts, the main body of Goddess Green Tara, The Lotus Throne and the backrest, and the beautifully designed Halo. The Statue looks very lucrative & smooth thanks to our artist, who polished and hammed it with utmost care. The Statue weighs 72 pounds and is 90cm tall, which is considered an ideal size for Buddhist religious statues.
It took our artisan a couple of years to carve it entirely with those detailed iconographies and designed patterns.
Size: 35.4"/90cm (Height) x 28.3"/72cm (Base)
Weight: 32.35 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Acrylic Paintings
Tara is the savior, the personification of compassion, who reaches out and freely replies to everyone's suffering. Tara is courageous and generous to a fault. Green Tara and White Tara are her most popular incarnations, though she occasionally appears as Red Tara in Dakini form. "Om tare tuttare ture svaha," says Green Tara. White Tara's mantra is "om tare tuttare ture mama ayu Punya jnana pushtim kuru svaha," which means "om tare tuttare ture mama ayu Punya jnana pushtim kuru svaha."
