Tibetan Goddess Naagkanya Statue | Symbol of Protection and Divine Energy
Tibetan Goddess Naagkanya Statue | Protector of the Esoteric Teachings
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Size: 123cm (Height) x 84.5cm (Width)
Weight: 16.75kg
Material: Wood
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About Our Statue :
This beautiful hand-carved wooden statue of the Tibetan Goddess Naagkanya represents divine grace and spiritual power. This carefully crafted sculpture, 123cm tall and 84.5cm wide, depicts the serpent goddess Naagkanya, a respected divinity in Tibetan and Buddhist culture. With her poised expression, serpent tails, and multi-headed hood, she symbolizes transformation, protection, and profound spiritual awakening. This statue, created by talented artisans, is a stunning focal point for temples, meditation areas, and art collectors looking for significant cultural and spiritual meaning.
Naagkanya, the mystical serpent goddess, is revered in Tibetan and Himalayan traditions as a guardian of wisdom, prosperity, and the balance of the earthly and spiritual worlds. This beautiful work, weighing 16.75kg, reflects her spirit with intricate carvings and symbolic aspects, evoking centuries of religious art. The sculpture's wings and many serpent heads represent enlightenment, transcendence, and divine guidance, making it not only a visual marvel but also a powerful emblem of spiritual dedication and sacred power.
This wooden Naagkanya sculpture is ideal for collectors of Tibetan art, Buddhist sculptures, and spiritual home décor. It represents ancient legend and spiritual value. This divine depiction of strength, protection, and spiritual progress will complement any meditation practice, sacred altar, or cultural collection.
Introduction To The Naga :
The Snake Queen, also known as the Nagas, is the protector of the deep's treasures and is reported to wear a precious diamond on her brow. Naga Kanyas are nagas' daughters. Naga Kanya's upper half is human, but the lower half is a snake.
Nagas are frequently represented in half-human form, with a human body above the waist and a long serpent's tail half-submerged in water. The female naga is known as nagi or Nagini. Above their heads, nagas often feature a canopy or hood of one, three, five, seven, eight, or nine tiny serpents of various colors. These might reflect the nagas' activity or caste, or the seven other nag kings that follow them. Nagas may have an effect on people that is either beneficial, neutral, or bad.
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 a 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 objects with the bare hand can smudge the face, leaving scratches.
