Description
White Tara Traditional Statue of Long Life - A Sacred Symbol of Healing and Serenity
This White Tara Traditional Statue of Long Life measures 5.7”/14.5cm in height with a 4.3”/11cm base and weighs 0.5 kg. The sculpture is formed from a copper body, providing the detailed foundation for the figure, lotus pedestal, ornaments, crown, flowing garments, and lotus stems rising beside her. The entire surface is finished with 24K gold gilding, giving the figure and pedestal a rich golden appearance while highlighting the finely modeled ornamental details. Acrylic painting is carefully applied to selected details such as the dark hair, eyebrows, eyes, lips, and other fine facial features, creating contrast and definition across the gilded surface.
White Tara is depicted seated gracefully in lalitasana, with one leg extended forward and the other drawn toward her body upon the lotus pedestal. Her right hand is lowered in Varada Mudra with the palm facing outward, while her left hand is raised near the heart in a gesture of protection and compassion. She holds the stems of lotus flowers that rise beside her shoulders, with the blossoms opening near her head. Her elaborate crown, earrings, necklaces, bracelets, armlets, and flowing ornaments identify her peaceful bodhisattva form. The image also shows the distinctive eyes associated with White Tara, including the eye on her forehead and the eye depicted on her raised palm, representing her all-seeing awareness. Her calm expression and graceful posture complete the traditional representation of White Tara, associated with long life.
Size: 5.7”/14.5cm (Height) x 4.3”/11cm (Base)
Weight: 0.5 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body
Known as the Mother of all Buddhas, White Tara represents the healing aspect of the lineage and the pacification of obstacles to health and longevity. Her practice is traditionally embraced by those wishing to cultivate vitality and wisdom for the benefit of all sentient beings. Through her gentle gaze, she encourages practitioners to turn inward and discover their own inherent peace.