Description

Nepalese Handcrafted Lokeshwor Statue | Lost Wax Copper and Silver Avalokiteshvara Figure

Elevate your spiritual space with the Lokeshwor Statue, meticulously hand-carved by a skilled artisan from Nepal using the ancient lost wax method that ensures exceptional craftsmanship and intricate detail. Crafted from durable oxidized copper and finished with elegant silver plating, this sacred statue radiates timeless beauty and profound spiritual energy. Standing gracefully on a beautifully designed lotus throne that symbolizes purity and divine awakening, Lokeshwor is depicted with eight powerful arms, each holding unique symbolic objects representing protection, compassion, wisdom, and the path to enlightenment. Revered as the Lord of the World in Tibetan Buddhism, Lokeshwor embodies boundless compassion and is a protector of all sentient beings, guiding practitioners toward spiritual liberation and inner peace.

Please note: The statue in the photograph is the actual piece for sale, ensuring authenticity and exclusivity.

Key features of Lokeshwor Statue:

• Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
  
• Made from Oxidized Copper and Silver-Plating Finishing
• Beautifully decorated using Acrylic Colors  
• Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
• Height X Width: 30cm X 18cm
• Weight: 2.62kg
  

Consecration Process & Service

The statue includes a hollow chamber designed to hold rolled mantras, sacred relics, incense, herbal powders, and fragrant wood. During consecration, these are carefully filled and blessed through ritual prayers by qualified monks, making the statue spiritually complete and ready for your altar. A fee will be charged for this service, which is respectfully donated to the lamas performing the rituals.

Lokeshwor

Lokeshwor, who is also known as Avalokiteshvara or Padmapani, is a revered bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism and is celebrated for embodying the boundless compassion of all Buddhas. He made a profound vow to assist every sentient being during times of suffering and hardship, and he promised to postpone his enlightenment until all beings are liberated from the cycle of samsara. In Sanskrit, his name means "the Lord who looks down upon the world," and this reflects his commitment to hearing the cries of those in pain and responding with mercy and wisdom. Lokeshwor is depicted in various forms across cultures, and he may appear as male or female depending on the tradition, such as Guanyin in Chinese Buddhism or Lokanath in Burmese practice. One of his most iconic manifestations is the Thousand-Armed Lokeshwor, whose many arms and eyes symbolize his ability to reach out and help countless beings simultaneously.