Celebrate 900 Years of Spiritual Leadership with This Karmapa Lineage Statue Set
This magnificent set of 16 gold-gilded copper statues represents the Karmapa Lineage, a cornerstone of Tibetan Buddhism’s Karma Kagyu tradition. Handcrafted with exquisite detail, each statue symbolizes one of the historical Karmapas, from the 1st Karmapa, Dusum Khyenpa (1110–1193), to the 16th Karmapa, Rangjung Rigpe Dorje (1924–1981). Adorned with gilded crowns and traditional robes, the statues reflect the spiritual authority and timeless wisdom of these revered teachers.
Each Karmapa is depicted seated on a lotus throne in serene meditation, their postures radiating enlightenment and spiritual guidance. The hand-carved details—capturing the crowns, facial expressions, and ornaments—demonstrate the extraordinary skill of Himalayan artisans. Arranged hierarchically, the statues serve as a powerful visual reminder of the lineage’s unbroken commitment to transmitting the teachings of the Buddha across centuries.
Celebrate the timeless wisdom and compassion of the Karmapa Lineage—add this extraordinary handcrafted statue set to your sacred space or collection today.
Size: 8.6"/22cm (Height) x 7"/18cm (Base)
Weight: 33.18 kg
Material: 24k Gold Gilded, 24k Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
This magnificent set of 16 gold-gilded copper statues represents the Karmapa Lineage, a cornerstone of Tibetan Buddhism’s Karma Kagyu tradition. Handcrafted with exquisite detail, each statue symbolizes one of the historical Karmapas, from the 1st Karmapa, Dusum Khyenpa (1110–1193), to the 16th Karmapa, Rangjung Rigpe Dorje (1924–1981). Adorned with gilded crowns and traditional robes, the statues reflect these revered teachers' spiritual authority and timeless wisdom.
Each Karmapa is depicted seated on a lotus throne in serene meditation, their postures radiating enlightenment and spiritual guidance. The hand-carved details—capturing the crowns, facial expressions, and ornaments—demonstrate the extraordinary skill of Himalayan artisans. Arranged hierarchically, the statues serve as a powerful visual reminder of the lineage’s unbroken commitment to transmitting the teachings of the Buddha across centuries.
