Buddhist Chittipati Sculpture | Tibetan Tantric Protector Deity Figurine

Machine Made Chittipati Sculpture | Spiritual Artwork for Altar & Meditation Space

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Size: 12.5cm(Height) x 10cm(Length) x 5.5cm(Width)
Weight: 0.2 kg
Materials: Copper, Silver Plated, Machine Made 
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About Our Product

This Buddhist Chittipati Sculpture represents the sacred Chittipati (Citipati), the protector deities of Tibetan Buddhism associated with impermanence, transformation, and the overcoming of awareness over ignorance. Crafted with a copper body and silver plating, this figurine measures 12.5cm in height, 10cm in length, and 5.5cm in width, with a weight of 0.2kg. The detailed design and traditional form make this sculpture a meaningful addition to Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, and spiritual collections.

This deity is depicted as a dancing figure, a powerful representation of the Chittipati protectors who symbolize the understanding of impermanence and the nature of existence. The joyful dancing posture reflects freedom from attachment and worldly concerns through awareness and spiritual insight. One hand holds a hand drum (damaru), symbolizing the sound of sacred teachings and the awakening of wisdom, while the other holds a skull cup (kapala), representing the transformation of negative emotions into wisdom. The detailed ornaments and silver-plated finish reflect traditional Tibetan craftsmanship, expressing the sacred qualities of protection, transformation, and spiritual awakening.

This Chittipati sculpture can be placed on a Buddhist altar, shrine, meditation space, or sacred display area. In Vajrayana Buddhist tradition, Chittipati represents protection, the acceptance of impermanence, and the transformation of fear into wisdom. Its presence inspires mindfulness, deeper understanding of life’s changing nature, and the pursuit of spiritual awareness beyond worldly attachments.

Introduction of Chittipati

Chittipati, often referred to as the Lord of the Cremation Grounds, represents the powerful Buddhist concept of impermanence. Depicted as dancing skeletal figures, Chittipati reminds practitioners of the transient nature of life and the importance of spiritual liberation. Despite their fearsome appearance, Chittipati's dance symbolizes the victory over ego and attachment, helping devotees to transcend the material world and embrace the truth of death and rebirth.