Thousand Armed Chenrezig FIgurine | Himalayan Traditional Sacred Artwork

Handmade Thousand Armed Chenrezig Sculpture | Protector Of all Sentient Beings 

The Thousand Armed Chenrezig, also known as Avalokiteshvara, is a revered figure in Tibetan Buddhism, symbolizing boundless compassion. This handcrafted statue is from Patan, Nepal. The statue is adorned with numerous deity faces on top of its head, there are 11 heads, and each and every head is beautifully painted with intricate acrylic Painting. This statue stands at 14.6 inches (37 cm) in height and 10.8 inches (27.5 cm) at the base; this statue is entirely gilded in gold.

The Bodhisattva stands atop a moon disc lotus seat, spreading his thousand arms and joining his first two hands in a 'Namaskara Mudra.' He is pictured executing the 'Varada Mudra,' a giving motion while carrying a bow and arrow, a crystal rosary, and a utpala with his other hand. The bodhisattva is surrounded by an artistically carved halo, which enhances his presence.

Size: 14.6”/37cm (Height) x 10.8”/27.5cm (Base)

Weight: 2.06 kg

Materials: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones

In Tibetan Buddhism, the Thousand-Armed Chenrezig, or Sahasrabhuja Avalokiteshvara, is a highly regarded embodiment of compassion. Each of the many limbs and heads in the illustration bears metaphorical tools that stand for different facets of kindness and deft tactics. This variation of Chenrezig represents the infinite and pervasive quality of compassion, concurrently alleviating the pain of innumerable beings. Seekers ask the Thousand-Armed Chenrezig for forgiveness, compassion, and the elimination of impediments to the spiritual path. It is said that by meditating and repeating his mantra, "Om Mani Padme Hum," one can call upon his benevolent presence and foster compassion within themselves. Across all realms, the Thousand-Armed Chenrezig is a powerful representation of compassion, providing comfort and direction to those in need.