Description
Experience the Grace of a Tibetan Sculpture of Namgyalma for Longevity
This Tibetan Sculpture of Namgyalma, the revered long-life deity of Vajrayana Buddhism, stands at 18.3”/46.5cm in height and 15.7”/40cm at the base, weighing 10.23 kg. It is made of copper, covered with 24K gold gilding, and features finely engraved carvings across the deity’s multiple faces, arms, ornaments, garments, and lotus pedestal. The detailed craftsmanship creates a rich three-dimensional effect, enhanced by traditional acrylic painting that highlights the sacred attributes and symbolic elements. Handcrafted by skilled Himalayan artisans, this sculpture represents the profound artistic traditions of Tibetan Buddhism, making it a meaningful addition to altars, meditation places, Dharma centers, or sacred collections.
This sacred depiction portrays Namgyalma (Ushnisha Vijaya), a powerful female deity associated with longevity, purification, and protection from obstacles. She is shown seated gracefully upon a lotus pedestal and supported by symbolic elements beneath her, representing her enlightened nature and protective activity. The deity is depicted with three faces and multiple arms, each expressing different aspects of enlightened wisdom and compassionate action. Her central peaceful face represents serenity and wisdom, while her other faces express protective and transformative qualities. She wears an elaborate crown, celestial ornaments, and richly decorated garments symbolizing her enlightened status. Her hands hold sacred attributes, including the image of the Buddha, a bow, and other ritual implements associated with protection, purification, and the extension of life. The finely carved jewelry, flowing garments, detailed lotus throne, and carefully painted elements highlight the complex iconography of Namgyalma as a guardian of longevity and spiritual well-being.
Size: 18.3”/46.5cm (Height) x 15.7”/40cm (Base)
Weight: 10.23 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body
Namgyalma, known as Ushnishavijaya in Sanskrit, is revered as one of the three primary Buddhist deities associated with longevity, alongside Amitayus and White Tara. She is invoked for her profound power to purify all negative karma, avert untimely death, and bestow the blessings of long life and prosperity. Her practice offers a path to purification and extended well-being.