Tibetan Kurukulla Semi-Wrathful Dakini Statue | The Goddess of Enchantment
The Kurukulla Semi-Wrathful Dakini Statue stands 10.6 inches (27cm) in height with a base width of 7.5 inches (19cm), showcasing intricate craftsmanship. It is handcrafted from fine copper, gilded with 24K gold, and embellished with acrylic paintings. This artwork captures the essence of Kurukulla, the goddess of enchantment and magnetizing activities in Vajrayana Buddhism.
Kurukulla's four arms are holding symbolic objects such as a noose, a hook, and a flower-shaped bow and arrow. These items represent her ability to bind evil forces, attract favorable results, and overcome obstacles. She is shown in a dancing posture, signifying her quick and forceful activities that have an impact on the world. Her expression has a powerful but alluring quality that embodies both magnetic force and protection. Kurkulla is surrounded by halo flames representing the burning away of ignorance and obstacles. She burns away ignorance and obstacles while using the power of passion and desire to lead practitioners toward spiritual liberation.
Size: 10.6”/27cm (Height) x 7.5”/19cm (Base)
Weight: 1.54 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
Kurukulla is an aspect of Tara and is also known as Red Tara. Her Tibetan name is Rigjyedma, meaning “she who is the cause of knowledge.” She bestows these qualities upon her followers, enabling them to sway others to their wishes and fulfill their desires. Her powerful charms also will allow her to lead straying practitioners back to the path of Dharma compassionately.
