Traditional Altar Chakravartin Possession | Buddhist Seven Royal Symbols Set

Sacred Chakravartin Possession Sculpture | Altar Decor Set

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Size: 11cm (Height) x 9cm (Base)
Weight: 0.180 kg
Total Weight:1.250
Materials: Brass Body, Acrylic Paints 
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About Our Product

This Sacred Chakravartin Possession Sculpture set represents the Seven Royal Symbols of a universal ruler in Buddhist tradition. Each piece is carefully crafted from brass and finished with bright acrylic paints, standing 11cm tall with a 9cm base. This hand painted brass sculpture set brings color, meaning, and sacred energy to any altar or meditation space, making it a special addition for those who value Buddhist ritual art and symbolism.

Each figure in this set is rich in detail and meaning. The collection includes symbolic forms such as the precious wheel, jewel, queen, minister, elephant, horse, and general, each placed on a lotus base. The vibrant colors and fine patterns highlight the skill of the artisans, while the expressive shapes and decorative elements reflect traditional Himalayan style. The balanced arrangement and detailed painting give this Buddhist sculpture set a lively and sacred presence.

In Buddhist teachings, the Chakravartin symbols represent wisdom, leadership, compassion, and the path to enlightenment. This Sacred Chakravartin Possession Sculpture set reminds us of inner strength, harmony, and spiritual growth. It helps create a peaceful environment that supports meditation, mindfulness, and a deeper connection to spiritual practice.

Introduction of Chakravartin Possession

Chakravartin means 'wheel-turner' in Sanskrit. In Buddhist tradition, this term refers to an enlightened monarch who rules with justice and compassion, spreading Buddhism throughout their kingdom. According to Buddhist belief, such a king would possess four virtues: the virtue of wealth, the virtue of pleasure, the virtue of name, and the virtue of form. These virtues enable him to maintain his position as a great king and to spread Buddhist teachings widely. Furthermore, the Chakravartin is believed to have originated from a deer park outside Sarnath (Benares), near Varanasi, India.