White Tara Buddhist Art | Seven-Eyed Goddess of Healing and Protection
100% AUTHENTIC
HANDPAINTED
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Traditional White Tara Buddhist Art | Deity of Longevity and Purity | Spiritual Artwork for Meditation
White Tara Buddhist art symbolizes longevity, healing, and compassionate protection through its hand-painted design. In Tibetan Buddhism, she is cherished as the Goddess of Long Life, often called upon to support our physical health, strengthen our spirits, and help clear the obstacles on our journey to enlightenment. It is painted on cotton canvas with acrylics and finished with genuine 24K gold, adding luminosity and authenticity to her serene form. Created by master artisans in our Enlightenment Studio, every brushstroke embodies dedication, careful craftsmanship, and the spiritual presence that this gentle deity offers to all beings.
This thangka illustrates White Tara seated in vajra posture on a luminous moon disc and lotus platform, wearing a five-jeweled crown, sacred jewelry, and flowing silk robes. Her right hand is in the varada mudra, symbolizing charity, while her left hand is raised in the abhaya mudra, offering reassurance and protection. She grasps the stem of a pundarika (white lotus), which represents purity and spiritual enlightenment. White Tara's seven eyes highlight her omniscient awareness and compassion for suffering. From the bloom of her lotus to her gentle expression, every detail underscores her boundless love and healing energy.
DRAWN AS MENTIONED IN THE MEDITATION MANUAL
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Size: 10"/25 cm (width) x 13"/33 cm (height)
Materials: Cotton Canvas, 24K Gold, Acrylic Colors
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HAND-PAINTED WITH ACRYLIC COLOR AND GENUINE 24K GOLD IN TRADITIONAL KARMA GADRI STYLE
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BROCADE MOUNT
We offer traditional brocade mounts upon request. As a final confirmation, we will send the available samples and pricing details.
CONSECRATION OF THANGKA
Monasteries/Rinpoches from the Boudha Stupa. We kindly ask that you contribute $50 to the monasteries for these blessing/consecration services.
How to Take Care of Your Thangka?
- Hang your thangka in a traditional silk brocade.
- Regularly inspect your thangka; examine the borders and all attachments.
- Keep thangkas covered when they are on display but not in use.
- Rotate thangkas between display and storage two to four times a year to reduce exposure to light. Keep them away from sunlight and humidity.
- Do not apply liquids or other materials to the surface of the thangka.
