








Sacred Tibetan Milarepa Sculpture | Tibetan Meditation Deity
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Milarepa Yogi Statue | Devotion, Spiritual Practice & Meditation
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Size: 7cm(Height) x 5.5cm(Length) x 4.5cm(Width)
Weight: 0.13 kg
Materials: Copper Body, Gold Plated
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About Our Product
This Milarepa Yogi Statue represents devotion, spiritual practice, and the path of enlightenment in Tibetan Buddhist tradition. Crafted from oxidized copper, the statue shows Milarepa seated in a meditative pose, standing at 7 cm tall, ideal for personal altars, meditation spaces, shrine rooms, or spiritual collections devoted to mindfulness and practice.
Milarepa, a revered Tibetan yogi and saint, is depicted holding a skullcup in his left hand representing renunciation and the offering of one’s ego, often containing a vajra or nectar vase symbolizing wisdom and ultimate enlightenment. His right hand is cupped to his ear, his signature gesture, symbolizing deep listening to the Dharma and teaching through spontaneous spiritual songs. This posture captures his meditative focus and iconic teaching style, reflecting Himalayan metalwork artistry and the symbolic depth of Tibetan Buddhism.
Placing this Milarepa statue on your altar encourages mindfulness, devotion, spiritual focus, and inner peace. It serves as a meaningful centerpiece for meditation, prayer offerings, mantra recitation, and daily practice. This figure also makes a thoughtful gift for practitioners, collectors, or anyone seeking a Buddhist symbol of dedication, inspiration, and enlightened awareness.
Introduction of Milarepa
Milarepa is widely regarded as Tibet’s most beloved and highly accomplished Buddhist master. Both scholars and laypeople still sing his songs today. Early in his life, Milarepa committed numerous evil deeds, including sending hailstorms and practicing black magic to harm people. He eventually regretted these actions and sought guidance from the great Indian master Marpa, who accepted him as his student after rigorous testing. Marpa gave Milarepa the name Milarepa, which translates to "Crazy Miller," a nickname given to him due to his eccentric appearance and behavior during his early days as a disciple. Milarepa persevered through immense hardships and meditation, ultimately achieving the realization of Vajradharahood, as foretold by Marpa. He became one of Tibet’s most celebrated yogis and poets, with a significant legacy in the Drukpa Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism.
























































































































































































































































































