Traditional Tibetan Statue For Vajrapani Mudra Practice
The Statue For Vajrapani Mudra Practice was diligently crafted utilizing a classic Himalayan art method. In this statue, Vajrapani is depicted ferociously dancing inside the halo flames. He has a lasso in his left hand and a Vajra in his right (thunderbolt). He is presented in an wrathful posture. He has a skull crown and a serpent necklace on. Copper was used to create the figure, and pure 24-karat gold was used for the gilding. This artwork may be used for a variety of things, including daily meditation or yoga sessions, numerous Buddhist rites, and home décor items. We used acrylic paintings to highlight the facial attributes of the deity. We adorned the deity with precious gemstones on the crown and body ornaments.
This figurine of Vajrapani will be a perfect gift from Nepal to a devotee like you that will aid you in your practices and regular activities such as meditation and yoga.
Size: 7.4"/19cm (Height) x 6"/15cm (Base)
Weight: 1.38 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Acrylic Paintings
Vajrapani, known as “chag na dor je” in Tibetan, is one of the earliest deities of Mahayana Buddhism. He represents the power of all Buddhas. With the opening of the third eye, he looks ferocious. He is a Bodhisattva who represents the enlightened mind's energy, and his mantra reflects that characteristic. The dancing within the halo flames represents transformation. The holding of Vajra stands for power that cuts through the delusion’s darkness, and the lasso is to bind demons.
