Six Armed Mahakala Statue for Protection | Wrathful Deity

Shadbhuja Mahakala Copper Statue | Tibetan Guardian & Ritual Altar Sculpture

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Size: 26cm(Height) x 19.5cm(Length) x 10cm(Width)
Weight: 2.44 kg
Materials: 24K Gold Plated, Acrylic Color, Copper Body
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About Our Product

A finely crafted Six Armed Mahakala Statue for Protection is presented as a powerful representation of the wrathful Dharma protector, formed from a copper body with 24K gold plated detailing and acrylic color accents. Measuring 26 cm in height, 19.5 cm in length, and 10 cm in width, and weighing 2.44 kg, it is designed for altar placement, meditation practice, and sacred Vajrayana ritual environments.

The deity is depicted in a dynamic Shadbhuja Mahakala (six-armed form), symbolizing the simultaneous power to remove obstacles on multiple levels of existence. The central wrathful face represents awakened awareness transforming ignorance into wisdom, while the six arms hold ritual attributes associated with protection, control over obstacles, and enlightened activity. The surrounding flame-like halo expresses the blazing energy of wisdom fire that destroys negativity and illusion. The fierce yet compassionate expression reflects the protector’s role in safeguarding practitioners and the Dharma teachings.

In Buddhist tradition, Mahakala in his six-armed form is revered as a supreme Dharma protector who removes obstacles, protects sacred teachings, and supports practitioners in overcoming internal and external challenges. This form is commonly placed in meditation rooms, monastery shrines, and tantric practice spaces to support protection rituals, empowerment practices, and spiritual discipline. It serves as a reminder of fearless transformation, strength, and unwavering devotion on the path to enlightenment.

Introduction of Mahakala

Mahakala is the guardian deity of Mahayana Buddhism and all Tibetan Buddhist schools. He is represented in various forms, each with unique features and characteristics. In some contexts, he is seen as an emanation of specific beings, such as Avalokitesvara or Chakrasamvara. Mahakala is typically depicted with a crown of five skulls, symbolizing the transmutation of the five kleshas (adverse afflictions) into the five pearls of wisdom.