6 Perfections Of The Bodhisattva And Their Golden Statue Set
Our master craftsmen, with a very long history in crafting statues, have put in months of hard work and dedication to handcraft a set of six Bodhisattva statues and their 6 Perfections Of The Bodhisattva in our studio located in Kathmandu, Nepal. These statues are made of pure copper and then adorned with 24k gold gilding. Each statue is of the same size and is painted with acrylic paints to provide excellent details for your meditation altar. Each statue represents one of the six Bodhisattva. Our master artisans have added numerous precious and rare corals and stones all over the deities' jewelry. It took months of effort to carve detailed design patterns on the statues, which can be used for diverse Buddhist rituals and meditational training.
Size: 9"/23cm (Height) x 6.2"/16cm (Base)
Weight: 10 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Acrylic Paintings
The primordial Buddha with Bodhisattvas Amitayus, Manjushri, White Tara, Green Tara, Vajrasattva, and Chenrezig.
Amitayus, of the Aparimitagunasamchaya or Amitavyhavat pure realm, is commonly depicted in his apparitional buddha form (sambhogakaya), which is crimson in hue, wearing a crown and jewels, and holding a long-life vase in a meditation gesture over two hands.
Manjushri embodies the boundless knowledge of all the Buddhas. He was one of Lord Shakyamuni's eight prominent followers who used to ask inquiries about emptiness for the benefit of other listeners.
White Tara (also known as Dolma) is a female Buddha in the Buddhist tradition. White Tara manifests as a female bodhisattva and goddess for the welfare of all living beings.
Green Tara's enlightened action can safeguard anyone who connects with her practice from all anxieties and sources.
Chenrezig swears that he will not rest until he has helped free all sentient beings from samsara, but his goal is massive despite his best efforts. His arms have been shattered into many parts so that he can reach out to others who are crying out in pain.
Dorje Sempa (Vajrasattva) is shown holding a bell in his left hand at hip level and a Vajra in his right hand at chest level. The bell represents knowledge, while the vajra represents compassion. He rests serenely on a moon disc atop a lotus seat, his legs crossed.
