18579TFNGampopa

Gampopa Tibetain Statue | The Physician Yogi of Tibetan Buddhism

$645.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Size: 22cm x 14cm

Handcrafted Gampopa Tibetan Statue | Symbol of Compassion and Wisdom

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Size: 22cm (Height) x 14cm(Width)
Weight: 1.40kg
Materials: Brass
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About Our Statue:

This Gampopa Tibetan Statue honors the revered Buddhist master and devoted disciple of Milarepa, celebrated for his profound teachings on the path to enlightenment. Standing 22cm tall and 14cm wide, the statue captures Gampopa in serene meditation, embodying wisdom, compassion, and spiritual realization. As a central figure in the Kagyu tradition, his image serves as a powerful source of guidance, inspiration, and clarity for practitioners. Perfect for personal shrines, meditation spaces, or as a meaningful gift, this statue invites a deeper connection to the transformative teachings of Tibetan Buddhism and supports your journey toward inner awakening and balance.

Crafted from brass, this Gampopa Tibetan Statue showcases details that faithfully honor his monastic robes and serene expression, reflecting his revered status as a physician, yogi, and spiritual teacher. Weighing 1.40kg, the statue balances substantial presence with intricate artistry, offering both aesthetic beauty and profound spiritual significance. It serves as a powerful focal point in personal meditation spaces, shrines, or Dharma centers, inviting practitioners to deepen their connection with Gampopa’s enlightened teachings and the Kagyu lineage. This carefully crafted piece embodies devotion to preserving sacred Buddhist art, making it an inspiring addition for those seeking guidance, clarity, and spiritual growth on their path.


Introduction to the Buddhist Master

Gampopa received teachings from masters of various lineages, including the Nyingma and Kadampa. He became the foremost disciple of the renowned yogi Milarepa at the age of 30, receiving instruction in Vajravarahi, tummo, and Mahamudra from him, as well as the master's clothing adorned with traditional Tibetan symbols. Ashtamangala is used to carve the throne (the Eight auspicious symbols).

How to Set Up Your Buddhist Shrine?

• Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot
• Set up an altar table and cover it with an altar cloth that calls to you
• Place your sacred item at the center

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