Coming Soon

Vajrapani Antique Bronze Statue | Buddhist Protector Sculpture

SKU: VPBV23881

Size: 26.5cm x 22.5cm

Compare

Estimated Delivery: Jul 28 – Jul 30, Free Shipping

🕊️ Need Assistance with Your Order?
We are here to help you in any way we can.
📱 WhatsApp us:
+977 980-6393361   +977 981-3655420
Thank you for allowing us to be a part of your Dharma journey.

Description

Vajrapani: The Fearless Protector of the Dharma

Vajrapani Antique Bronze Statue is a finely handcrafted Buddhist sculpture created by skilled Nepali artisans, measuring 10.43 inches (26.5cm) in height with a 1.03 inches (2.62cm) base and weighing 2.62 kg. Crafted from bronze with an oxidized copper body and antique finish, this statue reflects the traditional artistry and timeless craftsmanship of Himalayan metalwork. Its aged appearance, detailed carving, and powerful presence make it suitable for Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, sacred collections, or decorative spiritual settings.

The sculpture depicts Vajrapani, the Bodhisattva of Power and Protection, a revered figure in Tibetan Buddhism who represents the strength of enlightened energy and the ability to overcome obstacles. He is portrayed in a dynamic posture, holding the vajra as his primary attribute, symbolizing indestructible wisdom, spiritual strength, and the power to protect the Dharma. The figure features a powerful expression, elaborate crown, ornate jewelry, flowing garments, and finely carved details that highlight the traditional Himalayan sculptural style. The antique finish enhances the depth of the bronze surface, bringing out the intricate patterns, sacred symbols, and craftsmanship of the statue.

Size: 10.43”/26.5cm (Height) x 1.03”/2.62cm (Base)
Weight: 2.62 kg
Material: Antique Finish, BRONZE, Oxidized Copper Body

Vajrapani, whose name means "Vajra in Hand," is one of the earliest Bodhisattvas in Mahayana Buddhism. He represents the power aspect of the Buddha's enlightenment, serving as the protector and guide of the Buddha and embodying the strength to overcome all forms of delusion and negativity. He is often depicted alongside Manjushri (wisdom) and Avalokiteshvara (compassion) as one of the three great Bodhisattvas.

You may also like

Recently viewed