Handmade Three Dharmapala Set and Protector of the Dharma
This Three Dharmapala statue Set, Statues of Dorje Legpa, Ekajati, Rahula, a representation of the Protecting Force. This handcrafted statue of The Dorje Legpa statue stands at 13.2”/33.5 cm in height with a base of 11.2”/28.5 cm, embodying the fierce protector of the Dharma. The Ekajati statue, a guardian deity known for her power to protect sacred teachings, measures 13.8”/35 cm in height and has a base of 10.0”/25.5 cm. Lastly, the Rahula statue, representing the wrathful deity associated with obstacles, is 14.0”/35.5 cm tall with a base of 8.9”/22.5 cm. Together, these statues weigh a total of 12.45 kg. Crafted with 24K gold gilding, gold & acrylic paintings, and a copper body, these statues are not only significant spiritual representations but also good examples of Nepalese craftsmanship and Himalayan art. They serve as powerful symbols of protection, spiritual awakening, and the safeguarding of the Dharma in a Buddhist practitioner's life.
Each protector has a distinct personality: Ekajati, the defender of mantras, ensures that they are not misused. Dorje Legpa zealously defends the teachings and maintains practice continuity, and Rahula, with his ever-vigilant gaze, works as a sentinel against breaches in monastic discipline. They form an impenetrable shield, offering spiritual safety and guidance.
Dorje Legpa Size: 13.2”/33.5 cm (Height) x 11.2”/28.5 cm (Base)
Ekajati Size: 13.8”/35 cm (Height) x 10.0”/25.5 cm (Base)
Rahula Size: 14.0”/35.5 cm (Height) x 8.9”/22.5 cm (Base)
Total Weight: 12.45 kg
Materials: 24k Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
The statues of Ekajati, Rahula, and Dorje Legpa each embody unique and powerful attributes that represent the protection of the Dharma and the well-being of practitioners. Ekajati, known for her singular eye, tooth, and breast, symbolizes the undivided focus on safeguarding the teachings of Buddhism and ensuring the welfare of practitioners. Her intense concentration is reflected in her form, representing the unbroken commitment to her protective role. Rahula, with his nine eyes, looks in all directions, symbolizing his ability to ward off harm and obstacles from every corner of existence. His vigilant gaze is a reminder of the all-encompassing protection that the universe offers to the faithful. Dorje Legpa, revered as a powerful defender of the Dharma, is depicted riding a snow lion, a symbol of unyielding courage and authority. His fierce nature ensures the preservation of the sacred teachings against any threat. Together, these deities form an invincible triad of protection. Each deity’s unique qualities complement one another, creating a harmonious shield that defends against both spiritual and worldly adversities, ensuring the safety and success of practitioners on their spiritual path.
