17.7 Inch Manjushri Prayer Tibetan Statue with Oxidized Copper Body and Acrylic Detailing
At an incredible height of 17.7 inches, this stunning Manjushri Prayer Tibetan Statue features an elaborate silver plating with deeply engraved carvings that accentuate the beauty and grace of this respected deity. Its strong oxidized copper body. The acrylic paintings accentuate the intricate details of Manjushri's calm countenance, billowing garments, and hallowed items, contributing a sense of vitality and revered craftsmanship to this powerful portrayal. This statue, which adds spiritual meaning and artistic refinement to any shrine or meditation place, weighs 7.29 kg and has a broad 12.6-inch base. The workmanship perfectly combines beauty and symbolism, reflecting the centuries-old traditions of Tibetan artistry.
The statue of Manjushri, the Bodhisattva of Wisdom, shows him sitting in a serene pose of meditation and carrying a blazing sword in his right hand, which represents his capacity to slay illusion and ignorance. The Prajnaparamita Sutra, which stands for the pinnacle of wisdom, is held in his left hand. This statue is a useful aid for practitioners on their spiritual journey because of his calm and imposing presence, which invites meditation on wisdom, clarity, and insight. Along with being a powerful work of religious art, this statue is also a symbol of wisdom because of the silver-plated finish, which adds a layer of celestial grace.
Size: 17.7”/45cm (Height) x 12.6”/32cm (Base)
Weight: 7.29 kg
Material: Acrylic Paintings, Oxidized Copper Body, Silver Plated
Manjushri, known as the Bodhisattva of Wisdom, holds a special place in Buddhist practice as the embodiment of transcendent wisdom. Often depicted with a flaming sword in one hand and a scripture in the other, Manjushri symbolizes the cutting through of ignorance and the illumination of knowledge. His presence is invoked by practitioners seeking clarity, understanding, and the deep insights that lead to enlightenment. As a guide to wisdom, Manjushri's image is revered in meditation and devotional practices across the Buddhist world.
