Vasudhara Statue Goddess of Wealth and Blessing for Abundant Serenity
This Vasudhara statue measures 8.46 inches (21.5 cm) in height, rests upon a 6.89-inch (17.5 cm) base, and weighs 1.73 kg. Handcrafted by skilled Nepali artisans from an oxidized copper body, the sculpture displays a rich, naturally darkened surface that accentuates its detailed contours. Subtle tonal variations bring clarity to the goddess’s three peaceful faces, six graceful arms, elaborate crown, jewelry, flowing garments, symbolic attributes, and layered lotus pedestal. The compact size and richly composed form make this piece suitable for a Buddhist altar, household shrine, meditation space, or collection devoted to Himalayan sacred sculpture.
Vasudhara is portrayed seated in royal ease with three faces and six hands, expressing her far-reaching awareness and generous activity. Her foremost right hand extends in Varada Mudra, the gesture of generosity and the granting of blessings. Her remaining hands display wish-fulfilling jewels, a prayerful singing gesture, an abundant vase, a sheaf of grain, and the Prajnaparamita Sutra. The vessel represents prosperity and sustaining resources, while the grain signifies nourishment, fertile harvests, and material well-being. The scripture connects abundance with wisdom, reminding practitioners that prosperity reaches its highest purpose when guided by understanding and generosity. Revered as the Buddhist goddess of wealth and blessings, Vasudhara represents both material support and the spiritual richness needed to benefit others.
Size: 8.46”/21.5cm (Height) x 6.89”/17.5cm (Base)
Weight: 1.73 kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body
Vasudhara is a beloved Bodhisattva in Nepalese and Tibetan Buddhism, revered as the 'Goddess of Abundance' or 'Stream of Gems.' She bestows wealth, fertility, and prosperity, both material and spiritual, to those who invoke her. Her practice is particularly associated with increasing resources for Dharma activities and alleviating poverty, embodying the compassionate generosity of the Buddhas.
