Description

Lords of the Cemetery Cittipati Statue | Protector Deity for Buddhist Meditation Shrine

Celebrate the powerful presence with our Dancing Chitipati statue, meticulously handcrafted by skilled Nepalese artisans using the lost wax casting, which brings every intricate detail to life. This sacred statue features a luminous gold-gilded face and a gold fire-gilded body on a sturdy copper base, radiating spiritual energy and devotion. Devotees seek protection, removal of obstacles, and blessings while inviting harmony into their sacred space. Portrayed in a dynamic pose, the male and female skeletons raise their arms holding sacred objects, wearing the Five-Dry Skull Crown with a third eye on the forehead, and holding a skull cup and staff surrounded by a blazing halo. The male stands gracefully on a conch, and the female on a cowry shell, both adorned with flowing robes and lower silk cloths, embodying vibrant life and sacred devotion.

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

Key features of the Statue of Dancing Chitipati:

• Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
  
• Crafted using traditional Fire-gilding with gold
• 24k Pure Gold Gilded Face
  
• Beautifully decorated using Acrylic Colors
• Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
• Height X Width: 28cm X 20cm
• Weight: 2.38kg

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.

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

Cittipati

Cittipati, also known as the "Lord of the Dead" or "Guardians of the Charnel Grounds," is a significant deity in Tibetan Buddhism. According to legend, they originated from two meditating monks who were mistakenly beheaded and transformed into eternal protectors. Often depicted as a dancing skeletal couple, they symbolize the impermanence of life and the joyful liberation from the cycle of samsara. They embody the transformative power of wisdom, which dispels ignorance, serving as sacred reminders of mortality. Ultimately, they encourage practitioners to embrace the transient nature of existence and focus on their spiritual path.