"US$ 300 - 350" (Results found 172) |
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10" Dancing Ganesha Sculpture |
US$ 337.16 |
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Speciality: Beautiful Hand Carved Partially Gold Gilded Dancing Ganesha Copper Sculpture. |
This 10" Dancing Ganesha is made from Copper Alloy and is Partially Gold Gilded. This 10" Dancing Ganesha Partially Gold Gilded Copper Sculpture is made in Patan, Nepal by the experienced artisans. |
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7.5" Ekajati Statue |
US$ 337.16 |
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Speciality: This 7.5 Ekajati Statue is beautifully carved Fully Gold Gilded and has beautifully carvings. |
This 7.5 Fully Gold Gilded Ekajati Sculpture is made from Copper Alloy with Fully Gold Gilded Statue and is crafted by our experienced artisan of Patan, Nepal who has been in this business from generations.
Ekajati The Dharma Protector
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The name Ekajati literally means "one whose hair is arranged in single chignon." Ekajati is most often portrayed as a ferocious goddess, her awesomeness being emphasized by the pronounced and only eye in the center of the forehead.
Ekajati is also known as Ugra Tara, 'Ugra,' meaning wrathful in Sanskrit. Ekajati is believed to be the most powerful goddess in the Vajrayana pantheon, and merely listening to the chants of her mantra destroys all obstacles, brings good luck and intense religious enjoyment.
Dark and menacing, flame inhaled, and nearly naked, Ekajati's face contorts with fury. From her ugly mouth, a single fang protrudes. Ekajati has only one drooping breast hanging down chest, and her hips are covered with a tiger skin. A long necklace of severed human heads adorns her body. In her right hand Ekajati waves an impaled and upright human corpse. With her left hand Ekajati dispatches a female wolf messenger. Ekajati stands in the 'Pratyalidha' or warrior pose.
Ekajati is the supreme protectress of the Nyingmapa practices. Ekajati also functions as guardian of mantras preventing them from being disclosed to those unworthy to use them, and ensuring that those who have been empowered to use them do so for appropriate purposes. Ekajati guards them in a more general sense as well, preventing them from losing their power and efficacy, or from being lost altogether. |
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7.5 Ekajati Statue |
US$ 301.00 |
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Speciality: This 7.5 Ekajati Statue is beautifully carved Partially Gold Gilded and has beautifully carvings. |
This 7.5 Partially Gold Gilded Ekajati Sculpture is made from Copper Alloy with Partially Gold Gilded Statue and is crafted by our experienced artisan of Patan, Nepal who has been in this business from generations.
Ekajati The Dharma Protector
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The name Ekajati literally means "one whose hair is arranged in single chignon." Ekajati is most often portrayed as a ferocious goddess, her awesomeness being emphasized by the pronounced and only eye in the center of the forehead.
Ekajati is also known as Ugra Tara, 'Ugra,' meaning wrathful in Sanskrit. Ekajati is believed to be the most powerful goddess in the Vajrayana pantheon, and merely listening to the chants of her mantra destroys all obstacles, brings good luck and intense religious enjoyment.
Dark and menacing, flame inhaled, and nearly naked, Ekajati's face contorts with fury. From her ugly mouth, a single fang protrudes. Ekajati has only one drooping breast hanging down chest, and her hips are covered with a tiger skin. A long necklace of severed human heads adorns her body. In her right hand Ekajati waves an impaled and upright human corpse. With her left hand Ekajati dispatches a female wolf messenger. Ekajati stands in the 'Pratyalidha' or warrior pose.
Ekajati is the supreme protectress of the Nyingmapa practices. Ekajati also functions as guardian of mantras preventing them from being disclosed to those unworthy to use them, and ensuring that those who have been empowered to use them do so for appropriate purposes. Ekajati guards them in a more general sense as well, preventing them from losing their power and efficacy, or from being lost altogether. |
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29" x 25.5" Green Tara Thangka Painting |
US$ 335.00 |
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Speciality: Beautifully Painted 29" x 25.5" Green Tara Thangka Painting. |
Green Tara THE PROTECTRESS
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Green Tara is regarded as spiritual consort of Amoghasiddhi, the Dhyani Buddha. Green Tara is portrayed similar to that of the White Tara. One can find the difference only in her left hand which holds a half closed lotus or water lily flower with long petals which is often blue. In the Lamaeist Tradition, Tara is incarnated in all good women. Green Tara is also to have mortal base in historic persons of the Nepali and Chinese princess who married the great king Srong Tsong Gampo and credited with the introduction of Buddhism to Tibet and China. Green Tara vowed "until Samsara is empty, I shall work for benefit of sentient beings in a woman's body". Green Tara is worshipped, because she brings all good women.
Green Tara is seated on a lotus rising out of a lake. Dressed in fine silk and rainbow colored stockings, Green Tara holds in each hand a blue Utpala flower. Green Tara sits in Lalita asana (sitting position) with her right leg extended ready to assist those who ask her help. |
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13" Manjushri Statue |
US$ 317.80 |
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Speciality: Beautifully Hand Carved Copper Alloy With 24 Karat Partially Gold Gilded Manjushri Statue. |
Beautifully Hand Carved quality Copper Alloy with 24 Karat Partially Gold Gilded, this 13 Manjushri Sculpture is beautiful piece of art and is hand carved in Patan, Nepal who has been in this business from generations.
Manjushri Bodhisattva of Wisdom
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Manjushri is known as the Bodhisattva of Wisdom and is the bodhisattva counterpart to Adi Buddha (Thogmai Sangye), the Primordial Buddha. Manjushri is the tutelary deity of astrology and generally the protector of students. Manjushri is often considered to be the Buddha's incarnate wisdom. In his right hand Manjushri holds the flaming double sword of analytic discrimination to annihilate ignorance, the fundamental cause of cyclic existence and suffering. The left hand holds a blue lotus surmounted by the book of transcendent wisdom, the Prajnaparamita sutra. Manjushri is surrounded by over a hundred similar golden manifestations, symbolizing the universality of the Bodhisattva of Wisdom. Manjushri, whose worship confers mastery of the Dharma and he is considered the founder of Kathmandu. Originally, the Kathmandu valley was a lake where Vipaswi Buddha threw some lotus seeds. One of these seeds grew into a thousand petalled lotus flower from which shone a five colored light representing the five Buddhas. With his flaming sword of wisdom, Manjushri cut through the valley walls and the light came to rest on the peak at Swayambhu.
This Manjushri Sculpture seated on a lotus and holds blue lotus surmounted by the book of transcendent wisdom, the Prajnaparamita sutra. |
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13 Vajasattva Sculpture |
US$ 317.80 |
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Speciality: Beautifully Hand Carved Vajrasattva Statue made from Copper Alloy with 24 Partially Gold Gilded. |
Beautifully Hand Carved 13 Partially Gold Gilded Vajrasattva Sculpture is made from Copper Alloy 24 Karat Partially Gold Gilded which is crafted by our experienced artisan in Patan, Nepal who has been in this business from generations.
Vajrasattva The Sixth Dhyani Buddha
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Vajrasattva, the sixth Dhyani Buddha, is regarded as the priest of the Five Dhyani Buddhas. Vajrasattva is the Buddha of Purification. Vajrasattva is not represented in the stupa like other Dhyani Buddhas, but independent shrines are dedicated to his worship. Vajrasattva wears all ornaments, rich dress and a crown. Vajrasattva is white in color. Vajrasattva sits cross legged in the meditative pose like other Dhyani Buddhas. Vajrasattva always carries the vajra in his right hand with palm upwards against the chest and ghanta (bell) in the left hand resting upon the left thigh. As the "work" or Karma protector, Vajrasattva also manifests the energies of all Buddhas. Any practice of Vajrasattva is related to the practices of confession and purification as present in all Buddhist traditions.
This beautiful 13 is shown in white, signifying his immaculate purity in Dhyana asana. Vajrasattva right hand holds the vajra at the level of his heart while his left hand clasps the bell. The bell is said to symbolize wisdom and the vajra signifies the means of utilizing this wisdom. Together the vajra and the bell symbolize the fusion of all polarities, including masculine and feminine qualities, in one Enlightened experience. |
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8 Guru Padmasambhava Statue |
US$ 317.80 |
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Speciality: Beautifully Hand Carved Guru Padmasambhava is made from Copper Alloy with 24 Karat Fully Gold Gilded. |
Beautifully Hand Carved 8 Guru Padmasambhava Statue or Sculpture made from Copper Alloy with 24 Karat Fully Gold Gilded. This 8 Copper Alloy with 24 Karat Fully Gold Gilded Guru Padmasambhava Sculpture is hand carved and made in Patan, Nepal.
Guru Padmasambhava The Precious Master
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Guru Padmasambhava also Guru Rinpoche, the Precious Master is revered throughout the Himalayan ranges as a Second Buddha. Invited from India in the eighth century to subjugate the forces inhibiting the spread of Shakyamuni's teachings, Guru Rinpoche managed to transform hitherto hostile powers into guardians and protectors of the pure dharma and, in the process, left an indelible mark on the entire Himalayan region. In quite a literal sense, Guru Rinpoche's mark is to be found throughout the Himalayan ranges in and around the many caves Guru Rinpoche used for meditation. At these sites one can still see handprints and footprints of the Precious Master impressed into solid rock, mute testimony to the extraordinary power this fully accomplished yogi and tantric magician exercised over the external and internal elements. Now, in the pure depth of the heavens, Vajrasattva, allowing the Metamorphic Body to be seen, seared upon an elephant, holding a golden vajra to his heart with his right hand, and with his left hand holding a silver bell at his side, crowned with the ornaments of the Five Transcendent Buddhas, his body covered with all the perfect ornaments, decorated with bones at the shoulders, at the wrists, and at the ankles, brilliant with the white glitter of crystal. Perfectly learned in the Mahayoga, Vajrasattva reveals as a dwelling the celestial palace of the three Baskets, reveals as gods and goddesses the whole internal essence, reveals as Mantra the entire murmur of the words, reveals as enchantments everything which is of body, speech, and mind. And Guru Rinpoche sets forth the Tantras of the Mahayoga, which are, according to the whole classification, five hundred thousand, and the whole of which forms the eighteen root Tantras.
In this 8 Guru Padmasambhava Sculpture, Guru Padmasambhava embodies the ultimate attainment of the Vajrayana and the power, both temporal and spiritual, associated with this peerless attainment. These powerful attributes show Guru Rinpoche wearing an expression of great force and concentration while holding various implements of power such as the Vajra scepter, skull cup and trident staff called Kathvanga. His right hand brandishes a Vajra, while the left hand, resting on his lap, supports the Vase of immortality. Guru Rinpoche is dressed not only in the robes of a monk but also in the garments of a king to indicate that Guru Rinpoche is a member of both worldly and religious royalty. |
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6 Kubera Statue |
US$ 317.80 |
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Speciality: This beautiful 6 Kubera is made from Copper Alloy with 24 Karat Full Gold Plated. This statue has beautiful attracting color which is beautiful to look at. |
This excellent 6 Kubera Sculpture is made from Copper Alloy with 24 Karat Full Gold Plated and is antiquated which is crafted by our experienced artisan who has been in this business from generations.
Kubera or Jambhala
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Kubera is the Buddhist form of the Hindu god of wealth, Kubera. Kubera is also known as Jambhala, he is called Jambhala from the Jambhara (lemon), which he carries in his right hand. In his left arm he holds a mongoose that vomits jewels. These jewels are being deposited in a blooming lotus flower in the waters below. The depiction of sexual imagery has immense significance in Buddhist art. He is shown corpulent and covered with jewels. His right foot is pendant and supported by a lotus flower.
Here 6 Kubera is shown here in his popular posture with Jambhara(lemon) which he carries in his right hand. In his left arm he holds a mongoose that vomits jewels. Kubera is shown corpulent and covered with jewels. |
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26.5 x 19.25" Avalokiteshvara Thangka Painting |
US$ 316.67 |
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Speciality: Beautifully Painted 26.5" x 19.25" Avalokiteshvara Tibetan Thangka Scroll Painting is painted by the experienced artisans who have been devoted in the business from generations. |
1000 Armed Avalokiteshvara Bodhisattva of Boundless Compassion
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Avalokiteshvara (Guan Yin in Chinese; Chenrezig in Tibetan; Kannon in Japanese) is the Bodhisattva of Compassion. Among the Bodhisattvas, it is Avalokiteshvara who has the largest number of forms and is perhaps the most venerated and most popular Buddhist deity. His sex, originally masculine, is sometimes considered feminine in China and Japan, although this discrimination is unsupported by any canonical text and was often considered in China and Japan as the 'mother of the human race' and, in this respect, worshipped in the form of a woman.
Among the 108 forms of Lokiteshvara, Avalokiteshvara is one who refuses to accept Nirvana since he considers such acceptance selfish in view of the ignorance of the great majority of the people who have not yet attained that stage. His sacrifice symbolizes infinite compassion (Karuna), sharing of mankinds misery, willingness to help those in distress. Avalokiteshvara holds in his hand the indestructible jewel. He is savior and protector from danger. So, his invocation (Mantra) OM MANI PADME HUM is found inscribed on rocks, loose stones, prayer wheels, etc.
Avalokiteshvara is known from very early in the development of the Mahayana doctrines and, until Buddhism disappeared from India, enjoyed great favor there. His cult passed from India to South-East Asia and Java, where it met with great success, and also in Nepal, Tibet (where he arrived with Buddhism and where King Srong - Tsong Gampo, 519-650, was considered to be his incarnation), and in China, from where he went on to Korea and Japan. All these countries imagined him in different forms according to their own temperaments and spirituality.
In this form, Avalokiteshvara Bodhisattva has eleven heads. There are three rows of three heads which are in the color of white (sambhogakaya), green (nirmanakaya), and red (dharmakaya). This represents the three principle aspects of buddhahood. Above these three rows are a blue wrathful face of Vajrapani and the red face of Amitabha. In this form, Avalokiteshvara has eight main hands. The two central hands are held in a cupped gesture symbolizing an attitude of homage (In some depiction, these two hands holds a wish fulfilling jewel). Another main hand is held in an open palm gesture symbolizing generosity. The other main hands hold five objects: a bow and arrow, lotus, vase, rosary, and eight spooked wheel. The bow and arrow represents bodhisattva's ability to aim at the heart of all beings. The vase contains the nectar of immortality. The lotus blossom represents enlightenment. The eight spooked wheel represents the Buddha's teaching. The aura around the painting represents his one thousand hands and symbolizing his inexhaustible compassion. In each of his hand, there is an eye (wisdom) in the center of the palm (skills) which symbolizes the union of wisdoms and skills. |
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