Buddhist Mitrugpa Handcrafted Statue | Traditional Artwork for Spiritual Spaces

Mitrugpa Statue | Symbol of Compassion and Enlightenment

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Size: 32cm(Height) x 24cm(Width)
Weight: 2.84 kg
Materials: Acrylic Color, Copper Body, Electro Gold Plated, Electro Silver Plated 
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About Our Product

This handcrafted Mitrugpa statue is a stunning depiction of one of Tibetan Buddhism's most respected deities. Mitrugpa, also known as Vajrasattva, is revered as the embodiment of purity and compassion. This statue is meticulously crafted to capture the essence of Mitrugpa's divine presence, making it an excellent addition to any spiritual setting. The copper body of the statue is adorned with electro-gold and silver plating, giving it a bright and beautiful appearance. The statue's intricate details are further enhanced by acrylic color painting, which adds depth and vibrancy to its features.

The Crowned Mitrugpa is depicted with a regal five‑pointed crown, symbolising the wisdom and compassion of the five Dhyani Buddhas, each point representing one aspect of their enlightened qualities. His head is adorned with a raised uṣṇīṣa, signifying his profound spiritual insight and awakening. Seated in the vajra posture on an intricately designed lotus base, he radiates both stability and purity, grounding his energy firmly in the earth while remaining spiritually elevated. In his left hand, he holds a vajra, the symbol of indestructible power and protection, while his right hand performs the bhūmisparśa mudrā, an earth-touching gesture that invokes the earth to witness his enlightenment. His serene expression and ornamental details further highlight his divine and compassionate nature, making him a powerful representation of spiritual awakening

Introduction of Mitrugpa

Akshobhya Buddha, known as Mitrugpa in Tibetan Buddhism, is one of the five Dhyani Buddhas, embodying the wisdom of mirror-like awareness. He resides in the eastern pure land of Abhirati and is associated with transforming anger and hatred into wisdom. His unwavering aspiration (akshobhya) signifies his steadfast commitment to the Bodhisattva vows, particularly the vow never to feel anger or ill-will toward any being.