Hand-Carved Wooden Goddess of Compassion Green Tara Statue
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Size: 62.5cm (Height) x 42.5cm (width)
Weight: 6.58 kg
Materials: Wood
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About The Statue :
This goddess of compassion Green Tara sculpture, crafted from wood, stands 62.5 cm tall and 42.5 cm wide, radiating compassion and divine grace. She wears a five-jeweled crown, symbolizing her enlightened state, and is seated on a lotus base, a sacred symbol of purity and wisdom. Her serene expression conveys peace and spiritual presence, while the detailed craftsmanship brings her divine essence to life. Her right leg extends outward, symbolizing her readiness to step into the world and help those in need, a defining trait of Green Tara’s compassionate nature.
Her hand gestures further reflect her benevolent role. Her left hand, in the Varada Mudra, offers protection and reassurance, while her right hand, in the Granting Mudra, represents blessings and wish fulfillment. She is adorned with circular earrings and a bracelet with a middle-length necklace, adding to her elegant and divine presence. An Artistic touch above her flower rests a Cintamani, a sacred jewel symbolizing the fulfillment of desires and the ultimate path to enlightenment.
Her throne is a masterpiece of artistic design adorned with intricate floral carvings and a double vajra at its base, symbolizing spiritual power and indestructibility. The fine detailing enhances her strong yet nurturing energy, creating a harmonious balance of protection, peace, and divine support. With its graceful yet commanding presence, this Green Tara sculpture is a powerful symbol of wisdom, compassion, and spiritual guidance for all who encounter it.
Introduction to Green Tara
Green Tara is the manifestation from where all of Tara's other forms emerge, connected with enlightened action and active compassion. Tara is the most revered Tibetan Buddhist pantheon's female enlightened deities. She is "the mother of all buddhas" and "she who ferries beings over the ocean of samsara" since she embodies enlightened love and compassion.
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.
