Five Bodhisattva Statue Set | A Distinguished Collection for Buddhist Practice and Devotion
Deities Included in the Set
- Vajrasattva
- Chenrezig
- Amitayus
- Green Tara
- Manjushri
Materials and Craftsmanship
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Materials: Copper, 24K fire-gold gilding, acrylic painting, and hand-carved turquoise and coral gemstones
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Technique: Traditional lost-wax casting
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Origin: Patan, Nepal
Statue Specifications
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Vajrasattva: 67 cm (Height) × 46.5 cm (Base)
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Chenrezig: 66.5 cm (Height) × 46 cm (Base)
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Amitayus: 65 cm (Height) × 48.5 cm (Base)
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Green Tara: 64.5 cm (Height) × 47 cm (Base)
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Manjushri: 66.5 cm (Height) × 56 cm (Base)
Total Weight: 80kg
Crafted in Nepal, this Five Bodhisattvas Statue Set represents the refined artistry and masterful craftsmanship of Himalayan Buddhist sculpture. Featuring Vajrasattva, Chenrezig, Amitayus, Green Tara, and Manjushri, the collection is meticulously created from a copper body adorned with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding, deeply engraved carvings that produce a magnificent 3D-like effect, acrylic painting, and hand-carved coral and turquoise gemstones. With an average size of 67 cm (26.38 inches) in height and 56 cm (22.05 inches) in base, and a total weight of 90.18 kg, each figure displays distinct expressions, sacred attributes, and intricate ornamental details. The layered gold surface, precise engravings, vibrant paintings, and carefully placed gemstones enhance the depth, elegance, and spiritual presence of each figure, reflecting the exceptional skill, devotion, and dedication of master Nepalese artisans in creating this distinguished sacred collection.
This sacred set includes the following deities:
Vajrasattva: The Diamond Being, embodies purification and primordial purity. He is depicted holding the vajra (dorje) in his right hand near his heart and the bell (ghanta) in his left hand, symbolizing the inseparable union of wisdom and skillful means. The vajra represents indestructible awakened awareness, while the bell represents the wisdom of emptiness, inspiring practitioners to overcome obscurations and cultivate inner clarity.
Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara): The Bodhisattva of Infinite Compassion, symbolizes boundless love and the aspiration to free all beings from suffering. In his four-armed form, his two central hands are joined in Anjali Mudra at the heart while holding the wish-fulfilling jewel, representing compassion and universal liberation. His other hands hold a crystal mala and lotus, symbolizing continuous practice, purity, and awakened wisdom, inspiring practitioners to cultivate compassion, patience, and selfless kindness.
Amitayus: The Buddha of Infinite Life, represents longevity, wisdom, and the accumulation of merit. He is depicted with his hands resting in the Dhyana Mudra, holding the long-life vase filled with nectar, symbolizing vitality, spiritual nourishment, purification, and the conditions needed for a meaningful life dedicated to practice.
Green Tara: The Mother of Liberation, embodies active compassion, protection, and fearless wisdom. Her right hand extends in the Varada Mudra, the gesture of generosity and compassionate blessings, while her left hand is raised near her heart in the gesture of refuge and fearlessness, holding the stem of an utpala lotus, symbolizing purity, wisdom, and her readiness to guide beings beyond fears and obstacles.
Manjushri: The Bodhisattva of Transcendent Wisdom, represents intelligence, insight, and the cutting through of ignorance. His right hand holds the flaming sword of wisdom, symbolizing the power to sever delusion and confusion, while his left hand supports the Prajnaparamita Sutra resting on an utpala lotus, representing the perfection of wisdom, clarity, knowledge, and awakened understanding.
