Buddhist Purification Vajrasattva Statue | Spiritual Home Decor
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Divine Vajrasattva Statue | Hand-Painted Bodhisattva Figurine
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Size: 24cm(Height) x 17cm(Length) x 11cm(Width)
Weight: 1.31 kg
Materials: Mercury Gold Plated, Acrylic Color, Copper Body
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About Our Product
This Divine Vajrasattva Statue is a beautifully handcrafted figure, standing 24 cm tall, 17 cm long, and 11 cm wide, with a weight of 1.31 kg. Made from a copper body, meticulously coated with acrylic colors and a fine gold finish, it is perfect for altars, meditation rooms, home décor, or spiritual collections. Its serene presence makes it an ideal centerpiece for anyone seeking to enrich their sacred space with a symbol of purification and inner clarity.
The statue depicts Vajrasattva in a meditative posture, seated on a detailed lotus base, with elegant robes flowing over his legs and intricate ornaments adorning his crown and chest. The delicate hand gestures hold a vajra and bell, representing the union of wisdom and compassion. Finished with careful gold plating and vibrant acrylic color, the craftsmanship highlights precise facial features, ornamental details, and a peaceful yet focused expression, making it a visually striking representation of this revered Bodhisattva.
Vajrasattva, known as the embodiment of purification, represents spiritual cleansing, inner peace, and enlightenment. Displaying this statue on your altar or in a meditation space encourages reflective practice, mantra recitation, and devotion. It serves as a meaningful tool for cultivating clarity, spiritual growth, and mindfulness, and is a thoughtful gift for practitioners, collectors, or anyone drawn to Tibetan Buddhist iconography.
Introduction of Vajrasattva
Vajrasattva is typically regarded as the second patriarch in the Shingon Buddhist lineage, preceded by Vairocana Buddha. According to Kukai's writings in the Record of the Dharma Transmission, Nagarjuna encountered Vajrasatva in an iron tower in southern India, as Amoghavajra attests. As recounted in the Mahavairocana Sutra, Vajrasatva inducted Nagarjuna into the abhiseka ceremony and entrusted him with the esoteric teachings he had gained from Vairocana Buddha. Kukai doesn't provide detailed information on Vajrasatva or his origins.
