Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
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Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art
Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art

Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture | Traditional Himalayan Art

SKU: MMO1370

Description

Traditional Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture

We have exclusively made the Tibetan Manjushri Gold Sculpture using the machine. In the statue, the deity is seated on a moon disc lotus seat holding a flaming sword with his right hand while the left holds the book of knowledge above a blooming lotus. We have used copper to mold the body and glided with 24K genuine gold. We also have used acrylic paintings to further highlight the facial expression of the deity. Using the machine, the details on the statue are based on traditional iconography.

Size: 3.9"/10cm (Height) x 2.7"/7cm (Base)
Weight: 0.168 kg
Material: 24K Gold Electroplated, Copper Body, Acrylic Paintings

According to one tradition, he attained perfect enlightenment a long time back. He purposefully descended into the world as a Bodhisattva for the welfare of all sentient beings. He was one of the eight chief disciples of Lord Shakyamuni who used to raise questions concerning the emptiness for the benefit of other listeners. The Buddhists believe that he is the sole deity of wisdom who blesses the devotees to sharpen their memory and intellect. As a result, a devotee can penetrate the vast and profound meanings of the Buddha's teachings. Without the blessings of Mañjuśri, nobody can develop the realization of emptiness.