White Tara Tibetan Goddess Statue | Compassion & Healing Goddess
White Tara Tibetan Goddess Statue | Traditional Himalayan Artwork
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Size: 22.5cm (Height) x 16cm (Width)
Weight: 1.56 kg
Materials: Copper Body, Gold Plated, Silver Plated
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About our Statue:
This White Tara Tibetan Goddess statue measures 22.5 cm in height and 16 cm in width. It is carved from copper and meticulously plated with gold and silver. White Tara, known as the Goddess of Compassion, Healing, and Longevity, embodies serenity and protective care. She is revered in Tibetan Buddhism for her ability to help individuals overcome physical, mental, and emotional suffering. The intricate design of this statue represents Tara's divine grace, while her peaceful expression promotes tranquility and spiritual healing in any sacred space.
White Tara, the revered deity of long life and compassion in Tibetan Buddhism, is a powerful symbol of serenity, healing, and protection. She is often depicted as a serene and graceful figure seated in a meditative pose, with seven eyes on her hands, feet, and forehead. These eyes represent her vigilant and compassionate nature, allowing her to see and respond to the suffering of beings across the universe. White Tara is deeply cherished for her ability to promote health, extend life, and guide practitioners toward spiritual enlightenment.
Introduction to White Tara
White Tara (also known as Dolma) is a female Buddhist Buddha. White Tara appears as a female bodhisattva and goddess to benefit every living being. According to mythology, she was created from Avalokiteshvara's tear, which dropped to the earth and formed a lake. A lotus arose from its waters, which, when opened, showed the goddess. She, like Avalokiteshvara, is a kind, calming divinity who assists men in their quest to "cross to the other.
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 completely free of moisture and dust.
• Place it at the highest place on your altar after being consecrated by the 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 with the bare hand objects can smudge the face, leaving scratches.
