Tsokye Dorje Buddhist Statue: Embodiment of Lotus-Born Purity
This Tsokye Dorje Buddhist Statue measures 10.43 inches (26.5 cm) in height, rests upon a broad 9.65-inch (24.5 cm) base, and weighs 2.36 kg. Handcrafted by skilled Nepali artisans, the sculpture is formed from a copper body, covered with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding, and carved with deeply engraved details that produce a magnificent 3D-like effect. Detailed acrylic painting and carefully set gemstones further define the master’s peaceful face, layered garments, sacred attributes, ornate halo, and lotus pedestal. The radiant gold, colorful accents, and gemstone embellishments give the artwork a rich appearance, while floral elements rising around the seated figure create a graceful frame. Its balanced proportions offer a composed presence suitable for a Vajrayana altar, meditation space, Guru Rinpoche shrine, or collection of Himalayan Buddhist sculptures.
Tsokye Dorje, whose name means “Lake-Born Vajra,” is a peaceful form of Guru Rinpoche associated with his miraculous appearance upon a lotus in Lake Dhanakosha. He is portrayed seated in a composed posture with a vajra held near his heart, symbolizing the indestructible nature of awakened awareness. His other hand rests near his lap, while a trident-topped khatvanga rises beside his shoulder as a sign of tantric realization and spiritual authority. The calm expression, richly patterned robes, ornamental headdress, and surrounding lotus motifs emphasize his enlightened and miraculous nature. The decorated halo frames his head and strengthens the sense of awakened radiance surrounding the figure. This form of Padmasambhava represents innate purity, wisdom arising beyond ordinary conditions, and the compassionate activity through which the Vajrayana teachings are transmitted.
Size: 10.43”/26.5cm (Height) x 9.65”/24.5cm (Base)
Weight: 2.36 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded , Acrylic Painting , Copper Body , Gemstones
Guru Tsokye Dorje is one of the eight manifestations of Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava), who introduced Tantric Buddhism to Tibet in the 8th century. This particular manifestation represents Guru Rinpoche in his youthful, pure, and unconquered form, emerging miraculously from a lotus in Lake Dhanakosha. He embodies the principle of spontaneous realization and liberation through wisdom.
