Description
Traditional Tibetan 21 Tara Sculptures: A Radiant Pantheon of Compassion
Expertly handcrafted by skilled Nepali artisans, this magnificent Traditional Tibetan 21 Tara Sculptures Set features twenty-one beautifully detailed statues, each measuring 11.8” (30 cm) in height with an 8.5” (21.5 cm) base. The complete set weighs an impressive 39.16 kg and is crafted from a finely worked copper body adorned with gold and acrylic painting. The exceptional craftsmanship and harmonious presentation of the collection reflect the rich artistic heritage of the Himalayan Buddhist tradition. Ideal for temple shrines, meditation halls, personal altars, or distinguished spiritual collections, this rare set creates a powerful and inspiring sacred presence.
The Twenty-One Taras represent the many manifestations of Tara, the enlightened female Buddha of compassion and swift assistance. Each sculpture portrays a unique form of Tara, distinguished by subtle variations in posture, hand gestures, facial expressions, attributes, and ornaments. While maintaining the graceful elegance characteristic of Tara iconography, each figure embodies a specific enlightened activity and aspect of compassionate action. The statues are adorned with intricate crowns, celestial jewelry, flowing garments, and lotus seats, showcasing the remarkable attention to detail achieved by master artisans. Together, the twenty-one forms create a unified yet diverse assembly, illustrating the vast and multifaceted expressions of Tara’s compassionate presence within Tibetan Buddhist tradition.
Size: Each statue: 11.8”/30cm (Height) x 8.5”/21.5cm (Base)
Weight: 39.16 kg
Material: Copper Body, Gold and Acrylic Painting
Tara, meaning "star" or "she who saves," is a revered female Buddha in Tibetan Buddhism, emanating from Avalokiteshvara's tears of compassion. She is worshipped in 21 primary forms, each distinguished by a specific color, posture, and attribute, representing various enlightened qualities and swift intervention to alleviate suffering and overcome obstacles. Her practice is central to cultivating compassion, courage, and wisdom.