Spiritual Marichi Goddess Buddhist Goddess of Dawn
In Buddhist iconography, the Marichi Goddess is a fascinating figure who symbolizes the quick passage of enlightenment and cutting away ignorance. With a gold and acrylic painting on a copper body coated in 24K gold, this statue is 11 inches tall. Marichi is a beautiful lady who is shown as being in a chariot pulled by pigs. She is fast and graceful, signifying her function as a defender who helps practitioners get beyond challenges on their spiritual paths. She represents her capacity to help in many areas of life at once by having many arms.
Marichi has a sword in her hands and a halo behind her, two potent symbols that represent her mission to destroy ignorance and chase out darkness. The sword represents the sharpness of wisdom that slices through delusion. As the goddess of dawn, she encourages followers to develop clarity, bravery, and quick advancement in their spiritual pursuits by acting as a constant reminder of the urgency and perseverance needed on the road to enlightenment.
Size: 11”/28cm (Height) x 8.3”/21cm (Base)
Weight: 4.44 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
In East Asian, Buddhist, and Hindu traditions, Marichi, often referred to as Marici, is a highly respected goddess connected to light, dawn, and protection. She is one of the Saptarishi and stands for brightness and wisdom in Hinduism. She is a bodhisattva and guardian deity in Buddhism, and she is particularly important in China, Korea, and Japan (Marishiten), where she is linked to warriors and invoked for protection. Marichi, who is shown as a multiarmed figure astride a chariot, stands for the giving of safety and the eradication of darkness. Mantras, rituals, and festivals are all part of her devotion, which reflects her worldwide veneration and cross-cultural cultural fusion.
