Handcrafted Green Tara In Throne Wooden Statue
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Size: 62.5cm (Height) x 39cm (Width)
Weight: 3.466 kg
Materials: Wood, Acrylic Painting
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About Statue
The hand-carved wooden sculpture of Green Tara In throne, the beloved Buddhist goddess of compassion and protection. The meticulous detailing is accentuated with brilliant acrylic colors, highlighting the figure's depth and significance. Green Tara sits in a tranquil, poised position on a magnificent throne, flanked by two Nagakanyas (serpent deities) perched gracefully at the top. The stupa in the center adds to the piece's religious aspect by representing enlightenment and spiritual liberty.
Two animal-like god heads support Green Tara's seated stance and serve as the throne's base. The delicately sculpted magical entities give the statue a sense of power and heavenly protection. Two other deities flank Green Tara, making a balanced and harmonious ensemble that reinforces her divine character. These individuals add to the sculpture's artistic splendor and highlight Green Tara's spiritual entourage as a compassionate protector.
The throne's base, with two intricately sculpted elephants, offers another depth of meaning. Elephants represent power, wisdom, and loyalty, symbolizing Green Tara's constant support. The central sculpture on the throne connects these aspects, and the overall design exudes spiritual majesty. The rich woodwork and the expert use of acrylic paint guarantee that this sculpture is an artistic masterpiece and a powerful representation of Tara's sympathetic and protective instincts.
Introduction to Green Tara
Tara is the savior, the personification of compassion, who reaches out and freely replies to everyone's suffering. Tara is courageous and generous to a fault. Green Tara and White Tara are her most popular incarnations, though she occasionally appears as Red Tara in Dakini form. "Om tare tuttare ture svaha," says Green Tara. White Tara's mantra is "om tare tuttare ture mama ayu Punya jnana pushtim kuru svaha," which means "om tare tuttare ture mama ayu Punya jnana pushtim kuru svaha."
How do you take care of your statues?
• Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
• Make sure that the area where your statue is placed is entirely 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.
