Hand-Painted Seven Eyes White Tara Thangka | Buddhist Art for Longevity and Healing
100% AUTHENTIC
HANDPAINTED
FREE SHIPPING
Seven-Eyes White Tara Thangka | Tibetan Female Bodhisattva | Meditation Artwork
This Seven Eyes White Tara Thangka beautifully illustrates the sacred goddess Tara, honored in Tibetan Buddhism for her limitless compassion and healing powers. The seven eyes on her hands, feet, and forehead represent her all-encompassing wisdom and her ability to perceive the suffering of all beings. She is known as the goddess of longevity and protection. Seated gracefully on a lotus throne, she is encircled by lush greenery. Tara's calm and gentle expression embodies her compassionate nature. Her image is vividly created with natural stone colors and 24K gold. The artist carefully detailed the intricate patterns and decorations on her attire, using gold accents in the traditional Karma Gadri style.
Holding a lotus blossom in her left hand and her right hand in a varada mudra, she offers blessings to anyone seeking her advice. The thangka's background features a soothing blend of soft greens, accented by delicate hills that foster a tranquil, serene ambiance. She is seated on a lotus base, a symbol of purity. The delicate lotus petals that surround her add to the painting's beauty. This spiritually powerful artwork is for altars, meditation rooms, or anybody looking to evoke Tara's compassionate guidance and protective energy.
DRAWN AS MENTIONED IN THE MEDITATION MANUAL
-------------------------------------------------------------
Size: 9"/23 cm (width) x 13"/33 cm (height)
Materials: Cotton Canvas, 24K Gold, Natural Stone Colors
-------------------------------------------------------------
HAND-PAINTED WITH NATURAL STONE COLOR AND GENUINE 24K GOLD IN TRADITIONAL KARMA GADRI STYLE
BROCADE MOUNT
We offer traditional brocade mounts upon request. For your final confirmation, we will send 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.
