Crystal Body Dzambhala | A Symbol of Abundance

Handcrafted Crystal Body Dzambhala Statue

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Size: 14 cm (Height) x 9.5 cm (Width)
Weight:  0.456kg
Materials: Red Sandal Wood Base, Original Stone: Amethyst, Crystal Quartz, Coral,  Artificial Stone: Turquoise  
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About Our Statue :

The crystal body Dzambhala statue, made with a combination of crystal, red sandalwood, and original stones like amethyst, coral, and turquoise, stands at a height of 14 cm and width of 9.5 cm, weighing 0.456 kg. This beautiful statue represents the Buddhist deity of wealth, symbolizing fortune and prosperity. Dzambhala's body is crafted in crystal, giving it a translucent and ethereal quality. His right-hand holds a citron fruit, a symbol of wealth and abundance, while his left-hand grasps a mongoose, which is often associated with dispensing wealth. His right leg is extended forward, a gesture symbolizing readiness and the willingness to provide for those in need.

The statue sits elegantly on a double-petal lotus base. The upper part of the lotus is crafted from crystal, allowing light to pass through, giving the piece a delicate and luminous feel. Meanwhile, the lower part of the lotus is made from red sandalwood, providing a rich contrast and adding a grounding element to the statue’s overall design. This combination of materials elevates the statue, giving it spiritual and aesthetic significance.

Dzambhala’s expression remains serene yet commanding, with a fine crown adorning his head, signifying his divine authority and the importance of his role in the Buddhist pantheon. His adornments, such as the turquoise and coral stones, add vibrancy and richness to the statue, drawing attention to its intricate craftsmanship. This statue serves not only as a symbol of material wealth but also as a reminder of spiritual abundance, combining the purity of crystal with the regal presence of red sandalwood, making it a powerful and serene representation of Dzambhala.

Introduction To Dzambhala :

Jambala was born many eons ago in the world known as Hoetzer Jyapa, which means "a hundred light rays." Famines, natural disasters, and wars were unheard of in this region of enormous abundance. In this most fortunate realm, the Buddha Nime Shel spread Mahayoga teachings. Jambala hoped that he would be reborn as a god of wealth throughout this wealthy life, with the noble goal of helping the poor and unfortunate.

How do take care of your statues?

• Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
• Make sure that the area where your statue is placed is completely free of moisture and dust.
• Place it at the highest place on your altar after being consecrated by Lama/monks. The best practice is to keep them covered inside a glass cabinet.
• Do not use your bare hands or any objects with a rough surface to wipe the face. Directly touching with the bare hand objects can smudge the face, leaving scratches.