Blue Medicine Buddha | Lapis Lazuli | Tibetan Art Thangka

SKU: 20037


Description

Blue Medicine Buddha, Tibetan Art Thangka

Blue Medicine Buddha is painted with a medicine jar in his left hand in this thangka. A myrobalan plant is growing from the bowl in the Tibetan art. Myrobalan is a tree that produces a plum-like fruit with therapeutic benefits. Medicine Buddha is sometimes lapis himself, or he may be gold-colored with lapis surrounding him. Lapis is an intense blue stone with gold-colored pyrite specks that give it the appearance of the first dim stars in a twilight evening sky.
He is depicted sitting on a lotus throne with his right hand stretching down, palm out. This gesture indicates that he is prepared to respond to prayers or bestow favors.

DRAWN AS MENTIONED IN THE MEDITATION MANUAL
-------------------------------------------------------------
Size: 16''/40cm (width) x 24"/60cm (height)
Materials: Cotton Canvas, Natural stone colors, Genuine 24K Gold
-------------------------------------------------------------
Note: Dorje Sempa Thangka is an original painting from Enlightenment Studio located at Boudha Stupa.

The Bhaiajyaguruvaiuryaprabharaja Sutra, most often known as the Medicine Buddha Sutra, has the earliest reference to Bhaiajyaguru. This sutra has been found in Sanskrit manuscripts, both of which were initially part of the Buddhist state of Gandhara.

HAND-PAINTED WITH GENUINE 24K GOLD AND NATURAL STONE COLOR IN TRADITIONAL KARMA GADRI STYLE

OUR TEAM
We are a team of traditionally trained Karma Gadri artists from Boudha Stupa. Our lineage comes from Venerable Master Jamyang Phunshok. Who is from Kham, Eastern Tibet.

We are focused on bringing accurate iconographic thangka, which will be helpful to your practice.

BROCADE MOUNT
We do traditional brocade mount upon your request. We send available samples and price details for your final confirmation.

CONSECRATION OF THANGKA
As requested for consecrations/blessings, we can take thangka to Monasteries/Rinpoches from nearby Boudha Stupa. We kindly ask you to offer $20 for the monasteries for blessings/consecration services.