Description
Fierce Vajrapani Copper Statue | Home Decor for Strength and Protection
This Vajrapani statue, also known as Chana Dorje, stands at 12.6”/32cm in height and 9.6”/24.5cm at the base and weighs 3.60 kg. Made from 24K Gold-Gilded, Gold-and-Acrylic Paintings, a Copper Body, and Gemstones, this influential figure represents the protector of the Dharma. Expertly handcrafted by skilled Nepali artisans, it serves as a dynamic and inspiring addition to altars, meditation areas, or sacred spaces, symbolizing strength, protection, and the removal of obstacles.
Vajrapani is depicted in a dynamic, action-ready stance, symbolizing his unwavering commitment to protecting the Dharma. His fierce expression—marked by bulging eyes, bared fangs, and a snarling mouth—reflects his fearless resolve to eliminate ignorance and overcome obstacles. His wild, upward-flaring hair, often shown as flaming, conveys his intense, transformative energy. A third eye on his forehead represents his all-seeing wisdom and heightened awareness. In his right hand, he wields a vajra, symbolizing indestructible wisdom and the power to cut through illusion. He holds a noose in his left hand to bind hostile forces, signifying control over harmful influences. Adorned with a garland of serpents, Vajrapani embodies primal power and dominance over fear. He wears a tiger-skin cloth around his waist, emphasizing his untamed, fearless nature. Surrounded by a halo of flames, he radiates purifying energy that burns away delusion and empowers spiritual awakening.
Size: 12.6”/32cm (Height) x 9.6”/24.5cm (Base)
Weight: 3.60 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
Vajrapani is regarded as the Buddha's defender and adviser in Buddhist tradition. He embodies the power of all Buddhas and is frequently represented in a wrathful appearance, indicating his role in warding off evil influences and assisting practitioners on their spiritual journey. Vajrapani's presence represents fearless determination and the ability to overcome internal and external obstacles to enlightenment.