Boddhisattva Oxidized Set | Seven Tibetan Deities
Handcrafted Boddhisattva Oxidized Set | Bodhisattva Collection For Altar
-----------------------------------------
White Tara
Size: 18cm (Height) x 12.5cm (Width)
Weight: 1.27kg
Green tara
Size: 18cm (Height) x 12.5cm (Width)
Weight: 1.26kg
Vajrasattva
Size: 17cm (Height) x 12.5cm (Width)
Weight: 1.09kg
Vajradhara
Size: 17cm (Height) x 12.5cm (Width)
Weight: 1.01kg
Chenrezig
Size: 17cm (Height) x 12.5cm (Width)
Weight: 1.15kg
Amitayus
Size: 16.5cm (Height) x 12.5cm (Width)
Weight: 1kg
Manjusrhi
17.5cm (Height) x 15cm (Width)
Weight: 1kg
Total Weight: 7.79kg
Materials: Oxidized Copper Body
-----------------------------------------
About Our Statue :
This Handcrafted Bodhisattva Oxidized Set is a remarkable seven-piece collection of Tibetan Buddhist deities, each symbolizing unique spiritual qualities. Featuring White Tara, Green Tara, Vajrasattva, Vajradhara, Chenrezig, Amitayus, and Manjusrhi, this set offers a complete representation of compassion, wisdom, purification, longevity, and enlightenment. Together, they create a powerful spiritual focal point for any altar, shrine, or meditation space.
Expertly handcrafted from oxidized copper by skilled Himalayan artisans, each statue is intricately detailed, capturing the serene expressions, symbolic postures, and divine ornaments of the Bodhisattvas. Ranging from 16.5cm to 18cm in height and with a total weight of 7.79kg, these statues are substantial yet perfectly balanced for display. The oxidized adds depth and elegance, making this set both a devotional treasure and an exquisite work of art.
This exquisite Bodhisattva Oxidized Set features seven intricately crafted Tibetan deities, each embodying a distinct enlightened. Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara) symbolizes boundless compassion with his prayerful Anjali Mudra, while Vajrasattva represents purification through his vajra and bell, aiding in cleansing negative karma. Manjushri wields a flaming sword and sacred scripture, cutting through ignorance with profound wisdom. White Tara offers healing and longevity, her seven eyes reflecting vigilant compassion. Amitayus holds the vase of immortality, embodying vitality and enlightenment. Green Tara, poised for swift action, offers refuge and purity with her mudras and lotus. Vajradhara, the primordial Buddha, unites wisdom and method in his embracing mudra. Together, this set brings a powerful blend of spiritual qualities, perfect for deepening your practice and inspiring devotion.
Introduction To Bodhisattva Set:
White Tara:
White Tara is a revered female bodhisattva in Tibetan Buddhism, known as the embodiment of compassion, healing, and long life. Recognized for her serene white form symbolizing purity and wisdom, she is often depicted with seven eyes—on her face, palms, and soles—representing her all-seeing awareness of the suffering of beings. Practitioners invoke White Tara for protection, overcoming obstacles, and enhancing physical and spiritual well-being, making her a central figure in longevity and healing practices.
Green Tara:
Green Tara is a beloved female bodhisattva in Tibetan Buddhism, revered as the swift savior and compassionate protector from fears and obstacles. Her vibrant green color symbolizes active compassion and enlightened energy, ever ready to come to the aid of those in need. Often depicted seated with one leg extended, she signifies her readiness to spring into action, granting blessings of protection, guidance, and the removal of physical, emotional, and spiritual challenges.
Vajrasattva:
Vajrasattva is a revered deity in Tibetan Buddhism, symbolizing the purity of mind, speech, and body. Known as the embodiment of the enlightened mind’s cleansing power, he is often invoked in purification practices to remove negative karma and obscurations. Depicted holding a vajra (symbol of indestructible truth) in his right hand and a bell (symbol of wisdom) in his left, Vajrasattva embodies the union of compassion and wisdom, guiding practitioners toward spiritual renewal and liberation.
Vajradhara:
Vajradhara is the primordial Buddha in Tibetan Buddhism, representing the ultimate, formless essence of enlightenment beyond time and space. Considered the source of all tantric teachings, he embodies the inseparable union of wisdom and compassion. Depicted in a deep meditative posture, holding a vajra and bell crossed at his heart, Vajradhara symbolizes the perfected state from which all Buddhas and enlightened activities arise.
Chenrezig:
Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit) is the bodhisattva of infinite compassion and one of the most revered figures in Tibetan Buddhism. He embodies the loving-kindness of all Buddhas and is believed to respond instantly to the prayers of those in need. Often depicted with four arms—holding a crystal mala and a lotus—Chenrezig symbolizes unceasing compassion, wisdom, and the active alleviation of suffering for all sentient beings.
Amitayus:
Amitayus is a celestial Buddha in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, revered as the Buddha of Infinite Life and Longevity. He is often depicted seated in meditation, holding a long-life vase filled with the nectar of immortality. Amitayus is invoked in practices for health, vitality, and the removal of life obstacles, symbolizing boundless compassion and the wish for beings to enjoy a long life dedicated to spiritual growth.
Manjushri:
Manjushri is the bodhisattva of transcendent wisdom in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, revered for cutting through ignorance and delusion. He is often depicted holding a flaming sword in his right hand, symbolizing the sharpness of wisdom, and a lotus supporting the Prajnaparamita sutra in his left, representing the ultimate truth. Manjushri embodies insight, clarity, and eloquence, guiding practitioners toward deep understanding and enlightenment.
How do you take care of your statues?
Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
Make sure that the area where your statue is placed is completely free of moisture and dust.
Place it at the highest place on your altar after being consecrated by Lama/monks. The best practice is to keep them covered inside a glass cabinet.
Do not use your bare hands or any objects with a rough surface to wipe the face. Directly touching objects with the bare hand can smudge the face, leaving scratches.
