Description
White Tara Spiritual Statue: Embodiment of Compassion and Longevity
White Tara, revered as the Mother of all Buddhas, manifests here as a radiant symbol of healing, compassion, and protection. Standing 23.5 cm (9.25”) tall on an 18.5 cm (7.3”) base and weighing 1.61 kg, this exquisite statue is meticulously handcrafted from copper and lavishly gilded with 24K gold. Its serene presence emanates a sublime aura of peace and spiritual energy, making it ideal for altars, meditation spaces, or sacred collections. This finely detailed representation of White Tara invites contemplation, devotion, and tranquility, offering both artistic beauty and a profound connection to the enlightened qualities of the Mother of all Buddhas.
White Tara, adorned with her seven eyes—one on the forehead, two on her hands, and two on her feet—embodies compassionate vigilance, perceiving the suffering of all beings across the realms. Seated on a radiant lotus throne, her right hand extends in the varada mudra, granting blessings, protection, and fearlessness, while her left cradles the utpala lotus, symbolizing purity, spiritual awakening, and the blossoming of wisdom. Adorned with flowing robes, jeweled crowns, and delicate ornaments, she is revered for bestowing longevity, healing, and the fulfillment of sincere aspirations. This meditation statue inspires practitioners to cultivate awareness, empathy, and a profound connection to enlightened compassion.
Size: 9.25”/23.5cm (Height) x 7.3”/18.5cm (Base)
Weight: 1.61 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
White Tara (Sanskrit: Sitatara; Tibetan: Drolma Karmo) is a female Bodhisattva associated with compassion, long life, and healing in Tibetan Buddhism. She is considered one of the twenty-one Taras and is often invoked for health, strength, and extending life. Her iconic representation includes seven eyes – three on her face and one on each hand and foot – signifying her active awareness and ability to perceive all suffering in the world. She is often depicted seated in the vajra posture, holding a utpala flower.