Description

Wrathful Begtse Chen Statue | Oxidized Copper And Silver-Plating Finishing

Begtse Chen Statue, masterfully hand-carved by a skilled artisan from Nepal using the ancient lost wax method that ensures precision and intricate detailing. Made from oxidized copper with a luxurious silver-plated finish also this represents Begtse Chen, an important wrathful deity in Vajrayana Buddhism known for his role as a Dharma protector. He is portrayed in his iconic 'tsen' daemon form, clad in full Tibetan warrior armor, standing atop a radiant lotus throne with a sun disc beneath his feet, symbolizing the suppression of ignorance and ego as he tramples a horse and a man. In his right hand, he holds a sword with a scorpion-shaped hilt, while his left hand presses a freshly torn heart to his chest, supported by a bow and arrow and a battle lance with a victory banner leaning on his shoulder. 

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

Key features of Begtse Chen 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: 45.5cm X 40cm
• Weight: 11.60kg
  

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.

Begtse Chen

Begtse Chen, also known as Chamsing (meaning "Great Coat of Mail") and referred to in Sanskrit as Prana Atma, is a powerful Buddhist protector deity revered for his fierce presence and unwavering commitment to defending the Dharma. Often identified as the Red Mahakala, Begtse Chen holds a prominent role in the Sakya tradition's guardian pantheon of Wisdom Deities. Over time, his protective energy was embraced by Tsongkhapa’s Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism, where Begtse Chen became a central worldly protector deity, especially venerated in Mongolia since the 17th century. In the Gelug lineage, Begtse Chen is invoked for spiritual protection, strength, and the removal of obstacles, making him a highly respected figure in both monastic and lay practitioner communities.