24k Gold Gilded, Premium Statue Set of Tsongkhapa and His Disciples
Experience the beauty of a classic Tibetan master scene with this Tsongkhapa and His Disciples Gyaltsab Je and Khedrup Je Statue Set. Expertly crafted by master artisans for a museum-level finish, this sculpture set is made from high-quality resin for a truly timeless piece. Each figure vividly captures Tsongkhapa and his two followers, an iconic representation of traditional Buddhist teachers.
Each statue, painstakingly hand-sculpted by Nepali artisans, honors centuries-old traditions. Tsongkhapa's brilliant depiction is reflected in the sculptures, which are constructed of pure copper and gleam with an exquisite layer of 24k Gold Gilding. The magnificent 24k Gold and acrylic Paintings add to the splendor, creating a visually appealing masterpiece. The set, which weighs a hefty 22.70 kg, is as powerful spiritually as it is physically.
Tsongkhapa Size: 19.2"/49cm (Height) x 12.2"/31cm (Base)
Disciples Size: 15.7"/40cm (Height) x 10.2"/26cm (Base)
Weight: 22.70 kg
Material: 24k Gold Gilded, 24k Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Tsongkhapa (1357–1419) is a well-known Tibetan religious philosopher. A devout monastic, Tsongkhapa took on the difficult task of locating and studying all of the Indian Buddhist classics available in Tibet in his day. In his iconic form, wearing a tall yellow hat, he is the center of the Gelugpa sect that was dominant in Tibet until the Chinese takeover in 1951, and whose de facto leader is the Dalai Lama.
Gyaltsab Je was Lama Tsongkhapa's most famous student. He oversaw the building of Gaden Monastery (established by Lama Tsongkhapa) and was named its second monk after Tsongkhapa. After Lama Tsongkhapa's death, he became the Gaden Tripa, or "holder of the Gaden Throne," the Gelug tradition's head.
Khedrup Je was a prolific author, writing fifty-eight treatises and numerous prayer books. His Holiness, the 14th Dalai Lama, uses an essential scripture on Kalachakra as the foundation for his Kalachakra Tantra empowerments.
