24K Gold Statue To Practice Vajrapani Mantra In Tibetan
Traditionally, copper has been used to hand-carve the 24K Gold Statue To Practice Vajrapani Mantra In Tibetan. It underwent intricate hand carving before being gilded in genuine 24-karat gold. We used acrylic paints to emphasize the deity's facial attributes. Vajrapani is portrayed standing on a sun disc lotus seat with a wrathful look. We have utilized valuable turquoise and gems as embellishments. He does the mudra while holding a vajra in his right hand and a rope in his left. We can tell you that the materials used to create this statue are of the finest caliber and will survive very long. Chisels and a hammer had been used to sculpt the flame-encircled halo. Furthermore, acrylic paints have been used to paint it. The figurine weighs about 7.48 kg and took us months and months of hard work to complete it.
Size: 17"/43cm (Height) x 11.8"/30cm (Base)
Weight: 7.48 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Acrylic Paintings
Vajrapani, known as “chag na dor je” in Tibetan, is one of the earliest deities of Mahayana Buddhism. He represents the power of all Buddhas. With the opening of the third eye, he looks ferocious. He is a Bodhisattva who represents the enlightened mind's energy, and his mantra reflects that characteristic. The dancing within the halo flames represents transformation. The holding of Vajra stands for power that cuts through the delusion’s darkness, and the lasso is to bind demons.
