Hand Painted Mandala Thangka of the Eight Auspicious Symbols – Gateway to Blessings and Inner Harmony
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Estimated Delivery:Oct 19 - Oct 23
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Free shipping is offered on all orders totaling over $100
Product Description
This radiant thangka, titled The Mandala of Eight Auspicious Symbols, is a sublime expression of Tibetan spiritual artistry.Meticulously hand-painted on fine cotton canvas using the traditional Himalayan thangka technique, it reflects the timeless precision, luminous detail, and meditative care passed down through generations of sacred artists.
At the heart of the composition lies a sacred geometric palace—a mandala filled with rich greens, vibrant purples, warm golds, and oceanic blues. Encircling the centre is a blooming lotus pattern, resembling purity and the unfolding of spiritual consciousness, with the seed syllable "Om" nestled in the core, symbolising primordial sound, spiritual awakening, and universal truth. Around the central area, there are “Eight Auspicious Symbols”: The parasol symbolises protection from suffering; the golden fish represents happiness and freedom; the treasure vase signifies spiritual and material wealth; the lotus embodies purity and spiritual awakening; the conch shell denotes the spread of Buddhist teachings; the endless knot illustrates interconnectedness and the union of wisdom and compassion; the victory banner stands for wisdom’s triumph over ignorance; and the wheel of dharma symbolises the Buddha’s teachings and the path to enlightenment. The mandala is encircled by lotus petals, symbolising.
The overall tone is both majestic and grounding, making this thangka ideal for meditation, sacred teaching, or ritual display. It radiates a sense of balance, protection, and spiritual abundance. Invite this thangka into your sacred space to awaken clarity, attract auspicious energy, and surround your life with the grace of Tibetan Buddhist wisdom.
The colors used in the thangka painting are sourced from minerals like lapis lazuli for blue, cinnabar for red, and malachite for green. These minerals are ground into fine powders and mixed with animal glue to form a vibrant medium.
Hand Painted Mandala Thangka of the Eight Auspicious Symbols – Gateway to Blessings and Inner Harmony
CONSECRATION OF PRODUCT
For requests for consecrations/blessings, we can take the thangka to monasteries or Rinpoches from the nearby Boudha Stupa. We kindly ask you to offer $50 for the monasteries for blessings/consecration services.
Natural Colors in Thangka
All the colors used in the thankgas are made from natural minerals. Ground into pigments, they carry the essence of the earth. Unlike artificial colors, these natural tones shine with honesty, adding depth, life, and spiritual meaning to each canvas.
Thangka in Modern Spaces
In modern spaces, thangkas bring together tradition and contemporary design. Once used mainly in temples, these sacred artworks now enhance homes, offices, and galleries with their vibrant colors and deep symbolism. They create harmony, inspire reflection, and serve as meaningful focal points in today’s interiors.
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Our products are handcrafted, each statues and signing bowl have their own specification.
Since the work is based on handmade and artistic skills, the product might vary from the picture.
Although we have real product pictures, images, and colors may appear differently on your screen, due to lighting and certain details that might not have been captured by the camera.
Please refer to product descriptions and specifications for accurate details. Also, consider if you see any minor flaws.
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Why LunziArt?
Buddha Kumar Tamang
Buddha Kumar Tamang rose to prominence as a gifted young thangka artist of traditional thangka painting from the rocky hills of Lisankhu Pakhar in Sindhupalchowk, Nepal, turning his modest upbringing into a legacy that is felt on all continents. Buddha was raised in a household where the arts were valued highly, and his father taught him the complex technique of thangka painting, a highly regarded Tibetan Buddhist art form that portrays gods and spiritual stories.