Description
Tibetan Protector: White Tara Statue | Radiating Compassion and Longevity
This White Tara Statue showcases the refined craftsmanship and traditional artistry of Himalayan Buddhist sculpture. Measuring 23 cm (9 inches) in height with a 17 cm (6.7 inches) base and weighing 1.3 kg, it features a copper body enhanced with 24K gold gilding, detailed acrylic painting, and carefully set gemstones. The radiant gold surface highlights the finely modeled contours and ornamental details, while the acrylic painting adds definition and the gemstone embellishments provide subtle color and decorative depth. The combination of precise copper work, gilding, painting, and gemstone setting reflects the patience, skill, and dedication of skilled Himalayan artisans.
White Tara, revered as a goddess of universal compassion, longevity, healing, and protection, embodies the gentle yet vigilant qualities of awakened awareness. Her distinctive seven eyes—on her face, forehead, palms, and soles—symbolize her all-seeing compassion and her ability to perceive suffering in every direction. Her right hand extends in the Varada Mudra, the gesture of supreme generosity, representing blessings, compassionate assistance, and the fulfillment of virtuous aspirations. Her serene posture and calm expression reflect inner peace, nurturing wisdom, and protective care. Closely associated with long-life and healing practices, White Tara’s sacred form serves as a meaningful meditation focus, inspiring compassion, spiritual vitality, freedom from fear, and a deeper sense of inner balance.
Size: 9”/23cm (Height) x 6.7”/17cm (Base)
Weight: 1.3 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body, Gemstones
White Tara (Sanskrit: Sitatara; Tibetan: Drolma Karmo) is a female Bodhisattva and meditational deity in Tibetan Buddhism, revered for her compassion, healing, and longevity. She is often depicted with seven eyes, symbolizing her omniscient gaze across all realms of existence to alleviate suffering. White Tara is a manifestation of the enlightened activity of all Buddhas, offering protection and guidance to practitioners. She is closely associated with Avalokiteshvara, the Buddha of Compassion, sometimes considered to have sprung from his tears.
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