Traditional Machig Labdron Statue | Oxidized Copper Tibetan Sculpture

Sacred Tibetan Machig Labdron Statue | Himalayan Buddhist Art

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Size: 9.5cm(Height) x 7cm(Length) x 3.5cm(Width)
Weight: 0.11 kg
Materials: Oxidized Copper Body, Machine Made
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About Our Product

This Traditional Machig Labdron Statue is a finely crafted Tibetan sculpture made from oxidized copper, measuring 9.5cm in height, 7cm in length, and 3.5cm in width, and weighing 0.11 kg. The statue depicts Machig Labdron in a dynamic dancing posture within a flame-like aureole, symbolizing the energetic power of transformation and the compassionate wisdom of the Dakini. The finely carved details reflect traditional Himalayan artistry and highlight her expressive features, jewelry, and flowing garments.

Machig Labdron is revered in Tibetan Buddhist tradition as a profound female teacher associated with compassion, fearlessness, and the path to enlightenment, and this divine statue symbolizes the release of ego, the transformation of inner obstacles, and the peaceful strength gained through detail of the oxidized copper body reflects careful craftsmanship through its layered jewelry, lotus-style base, hand-finished color accents that highlight the sacred form, and decorative motifs that add depth, symbolism, and ceremonial beauty to the entire piece.

Ideal for meditation, altar display, or spiritual practice, helping practitioners focus, cultivate compassion, and deepen their connection with Tibetan Buddhist traditions. It also makes a meaningful gift for collectors or devotees seeking to bring sacred energy, protection, and inspiration into their home or personal altar.

Machig Labdron was a Tibetan Buddhist master of the Chod lineage during the eleventh and twelfth centuries. She is revered by Tibetans as a manifestation of Yeshe Tsogyal. Her life is an inspiring story of a committed practitioner, at-times beggar woman, brilliant teacher, mother, and lineage founder. This tradition spread back into the Buddhist motherland of India. It was a cause for great national pride in Tibet. And she left a tremendous legacy of her teachings.