Traditional Vajrasattva Deity Statue | 24K Gold Plated Buddhist Art

Traditional Vajrasattva Deity Statue | Sacred Buddhist Altar Decor

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Size: 9cm(Height) x 7cm(Length) x 4.5cm(Width)
Weight: 0.2 kg
Materials: 24K Gold Plated, Acrylic Color, Copper Body, Machine Made
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About Our Product

This Traditional Vajrasattva Deity Statue is made from a copper body with 24K gold plating, acrylic color details, and machine-made techniques, creating a sacred representation of Vajrasattva for Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, and spiritual collections. Measuring 9cm in height, 7cm in length, and 4.5cm in width, with a weight of 0.2kg, this compact statue features a radiant golden surface, colorful painted accents, and detailed decorative elements that reflect the traditional visual language of Vajrayana Buddhism.

The figure portrays Vajrasattva seated peacefully on a lotus base, holding the vajra in his right hand near his heart and the bell in his left hand, representing the inseparable union of wisdom and compassion. He wears a five jeweled crown, necklaces, earrings, and celestial ornaments associated with enlightened beings. The blue painted hair, serene facial expression, flowing ribbons, and finely detailed robes enhance the symbolic beauty of the statue while representing Vajrasattva’s role as the embodiment of purity and awakened awareness.

In Vajrayana Buddhist practice, Vajrasattva is revered as a deity of purification, renewal, and transformation. His hundred-syllable mantra practice is traditionally associated with cleansing negative actions, restoring clarity, and strengthening one’s commitment to the path of awakening. This 24K gold-plated statue can be placed on a Buddhist altar, meditation table, shrine room, or Dharma practice space as a reminder of compassion, wisdom, and the continuous journey toward spiritual purification.

Introduction of Vajrasattva MM

Vajrasattva is considered the second patriarch in the Shingon Buddhist lineage, with Vairocana Buddha being the first. According to Kukai's writings in Record of the Dharma Transmission, based on Amoghavajra's account, Nagarjuna encountered Vajrasattva in an iron tower in southern India. The Mahavairocana Sutra states that Vajrasattva imparted esoteric teachings learned from Vairocana Buddha to Nagarjuna and initiated him into the abhiseka ritual.