Vajradhara Wisdom Buddha Statue – Embodiment of Supreme Enlightenment
An ornate crown, flowing scarves, and gemstone accents give this Vajradhara Statue a rich yet balanced appearance. Measuring 10 inches (25.5 cm) in height with a 7.9-inch (20 cm) base and weighing 2.37 kg, the sculpture features a copper body enhanced with 24K gold gilding and acrylic painting. Red and turquoise-colored embellishments punctuate the golden crown, necklaces, and arm ornaments, while dark painted hair frames the softly rendered face. The scarves curve outward beside the arms and knees, adding movement around the composed seated figure. Patterned garment borders and a sculpted lotus pedestal complete the presentation, making this piece an elegant focal point for a Buddhist altar or personal meditation space.
Vajradhara is depicted with his hands crossed before his heart in the Vajrahumkara Mudra, a gesture expressing the inseparability of wisdom and compassionate method. His right hand holds a vajra, symbolizing indestructible awakened awareness and skillful means, while his left holds a bell, representing the wisdom that understands emptiness. Bringing these implements together at the heart conveys their essential unity on the path to enlightenment. His crossed legs form the steady vajra posture, and the lotus seat symbolizes purity beyond worldly attachment. The crown, jewelry, and flowing garments present him in an adorned celestial form, while his lowered gaze conveys meditative composure. Revered in Tibetan Vajrayana as a primordial Buddha, he represents the complete awakened state.
Size: 10”/25.5cm (Height) x 7.9”/20cm (Base)
Weight: 2.37 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body, Gemstones
Vajradhara is revered in Tibetan Buddhism as the primordial Buddha, the dharmakaya manifestation and source of all tantric lineages. He represents the ultimate realization of enlightenment, embodying the totality of wisdom and compassion, from whom all other Buddhas and teachings emanate. Vajradhara is often depicted in union with his consort, Prajnaparamita, symbolizing the indivisibility of wisdom and method, a cornerstone of Buddhist art.
