Description

Chenrezig with Green Tara and Guru Rinpoche Wall Art | Buddhist Triple Deity Thangka Print

Immerse your sacred space in the compassionate presence of our Chenrezig Thangka Print, meticulously produced on archival giclee cotton canvas to capture every intricate detail with lasting clarity. Devotees seeking compassion, loving-kindness, and spiritual guidance will find inspiration in Chenrezig, depicted with four arms where the upper right hand holds a crystal rosary symbolizing continuous prayer and devotion, the upper left hand holds a lotus flower representing purity and spiritual awakening, and the lower hands embrace a dark blue wish-fulfilling jewel, embodying fulfilled aspirations and the power to manifest positive intentions. Chenrezig is seated gracefully upon a serene lotus throne, signifying purity rising above worldly distractions and the stability of enlightened presence.

The Thangka also features Green Tara, representing swift assistance, and the ability to overcome obstacles with grace, while Guru Rinpoche embodies profound wisdom and the transformative power of enlightenment, guiding devotees along their spiritual path. Half-serpent Nagas appear in the Lake, offering protection, hidden wisdom, and the flow of life energy to the deity seated on a Lotus seat. This high-quality Thangka invites meditation, reflection, and a deep connection with the divine trio, enriching home altars, meditation rooms, or sacred corners with spiritual energy, devotion, and inspiration.

Please Note: You can choose your preferred size to fit your home or altar perfectly. This is a digital Thangka Print without traditional brocade framing. For brocade framing or custom traditional designs, please contact us for options.

Product Details:

  • High-quality canvas print using an archival canvas printer, ensuring vibrant and long-lasting colors that preserve every detail
  • Artwork printed on natural giclee cotton canvas
  • Hand-painted by skilled Nepalese artists, honoring Buddhism’s rich heritage
  • Traditional Tibetan iconography and symbolism are faithfully reproduced

Consecration 

We offer a consecration service before shipping, so your sacred artwork arrives blessed and ready to inspire.

Please Note: Once consecrated, the Thangka print becomes a sacred object and part of your spiritual journey. As such, it cannot be returned or refunded after this special blessing.

About the Trio of Compassion and Liberation

In Vajrayana Buddhism, the sacred triad of Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara), Green Tara, and Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava) embodies the profound principles of compassionate activity and enlightened liberation. Chenrezig is the very essence of boundless compassion (karuna), the lord of mercy who hears the cries of the world. Green Tara represents his active compassion in female form, the swift liberator who fearlessly saves beings from all perils and suffering. Guru Rinpoche, the ‘Precious Master’, is the manifestation of their enlightened power, the tantric adept who subjugates obstacles and actualizes the Dharma. Together, this powerful trio signifies the journey from compassionate intention to enlightened action.

Disclaimer

  • At Nidhiratna, we offer authentic handcrafted Buddhist statues and Tibetan sculptures made by master artisans from the Kathmandu Valley. Each piece carries deep cultural and spiritual meaning, shaped by traditional craftsmanship, not factory precision.
  • As each statue is individually handmade, minor imperfections or variations may be present. These details reflect the artisanal nature of the work and add to the uniqueness of every piece.
  • The product photos on our website show the actual statue for sale, offering an honest and accurate view of its condition and character.
  • We take great care in securely packaging each item for international delivery and work with trusted shipping partners to ensure safe arrival.
  • If you have any questions about craftsmanship, condition, or delivery, please feel free to contact us. We're here to help.
  • We offer these statues to support your spiritual practice and dharma journey, not as tools for guaranteed spiritual outcomes.