Vajradhara in Union with Consort: The Essence of Vajrayana Buddhism
The "Vajradhara and Consort Statue" is a superb depiction of Vajradhara, the primordial Buddha, in close union with his consort. This union represents the non-dual nature of reality, combining knowledge and technique, or compassion and emptiness, in perfect harmony.
The figure is handcrafted from oxidized copper and has an antique appeal reminiscent of ancient Tibetan relics. The intricate craftsmanship comes to life Vajradhara and his consort's peaceful expressions, depicting a dance of cosmic energy. With a height of 9", this artwork is sure to become a center point wherever it is put, inspiring spiritual thought and admiration.
Allow this sculpture to serve as a reminder of Vajrayana Buddhism's vast depths and the path to ultimate enlightenment it provides.
Size: 9"/23cm (Height) x 6.2"/16cm (Base)
Weight: 1.97 kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body
In Vajrayana Buddhism, Vajradhara is regarded as the ultimate primordial Buddha, embodying the fullness of the dharma. He is holding the vajra and bell, which are symbols of compassion and knowledge. His marriage to the consort exemplifies the synthesis of male and female energies, which is a major notion in tantric techniques.
