The Mother of All Buddhas, White Tara Statue | Embodiment of Eternal Wisdom
The Mother of All Buddhas, White Tara Statue, stands at a height of 8.3 inches (21 cm) and has a base width of 6.5 inches (16.5 cm), weighing 1.55 kilograms. The sculpture is crafted from a copper body, adorned with 24K gold gilding and gold and acrylic paintings, which add depth and detail to the artwork. Embedded gemstones further enhance its beauty and spiritual significance, making this piece not just a work of art but also a representation of refined craftsmanship and sacred symbolism.
This stunning depiction of White Tara features seven eyes positioned on her hands, feet, and forehead. These eyes represent her vigilant and compassionate nature, allowing her to see and respond to the suffering of beings across the universe. She is often depicted holding blooming lotuses (sometimes shown as a blue lotus or stylized as peonies and chrysanthemums for artistic contrast) in her left and right hands beside her shoulders. The open blossom represents the present, while the unopened bud signifies the future and Buddhas yet to be born, indicating her ongoing role in alleviating suffering and bringing about beneficial change. Her Left hand is in the three jewels mudra, which represents Buddha (the enlightened teacher), Dharma (the teachings), and Sangha (the community of practitioners). Her right hand is in the om mudra, which signifies peace, tranquility, and mental stability.
Size: 8.3”/21cm (Height) x 6.5”/16.5cm (Base)
Weight: 1.55 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
White Tara (also known as Dolma) is a Female Buddha in the Buddhist tradition. White Tara appears as a female bodhisattva and goddess, dedicated to benefiting every living being. According to mythology, she was created from Avalokiteshvara's tear, which dropped to the earth and formed a lake. A lotus arose from its waters, which, when opened, showed the goddess. She, like Avalokiteshvara, is a kind, calming divinity who assists men in their quest to "cross to the other.
