Description
Abundance and Compassion through This White Dzambhala Handcrafted Statue
Manifesting from the profound compassion of Avalokiteshvara, the white dzambhala handcrafted statue arises as a monumental beacon of spiritual and material abundance. Standing at a commanding 56cm, this sculpture captures the deity in his classic form, seated regally upon a turquoise dragon. The contrast between the deep, oxidized copper body and the luminous silver plating creates a visual narrative of light emerging from shadow, reflecting the transformative power of Buddhist art. Weighing over 15 kilograms, the statue possesses a grounded, majestic presence that instantly anchors any sacred space with a sense of divine stability.
White Dzambhala is depicted with a radiant white body symbolizing purity, spiritual healing, and the complete cleansing of negative karma and poverty consciousness. He typically appears with one face and two arms, adorned with beautiful royal ornaments that reflect his enlightened yet regal nature. He is shown riding a turquoise or greenish dragon, which represents mastery over elemental forces and the power to overcome both inner and outer adversity. In his right hand, he holds a wealth-bestowing symbol such as a gold banner, fly-whisk, jewel, or sometimes a pomegranate or mango, all signifying prosperity, abundance, and fruitful merit. In his left hand, he carries a jewel-spitting mongoose (Nehulay), which continuously releases precious gems, ornaments, and coins, symbolizing inexhaustible generosity and the endless flow of spiritual and material wealth.
Size: 22.0”/56cm (Height) x 18.9”/48cm (Base)
Weight: 15.75 kg
Material: Acrylic Painting, Oxidized Copper Body, Silver Plating
White Dzambhala, also known as Dzambhala Gapee, is a prominent wealth deity in the Tibetan Buddhist pantheon, often associated with the compassion of Chenrezig. He is unique among the wealth-bestowing deities for his association with the element of metal and his role in alleviating the suffering caused by financial hardship. By practicing the rites of White Dzambhala, devotees seek not only the fulfillment of material needs but also the cultivation of the spiritual "wealth" of wisdom and merit required for enlightenment.