Vajrasattva Sculpture | Handcrafted Buddhist Statue

Our Statue represents the Vajrasattva which is one of the earliest practices in Vajrayana Buddhism and is also central to Shingon Buddhism. Also beautifully adorned with semi-precious stones, which include turquoise & Corals. Vajrasattva Statue has intricately detailed features carefully crafted by the master artist from Patan, Nepal.

Key Features of Vajrasattva Statue | Handcrafted Buddhist Sculpture :

• Coated with Gold on Copper-Based

• 24k Pure Gold Face

• Adorned with Semi-Precious Stones

• Beautifully Decorated using Acrylic Colors

• Traditionally Hand Crafted by Master Artists

Reasons to Choose the Vajrasattva Statue | Handcrafted Buddhist Sculpture

Purifying and renewing the spirit - Vajrasattva is that deity who takes purity and transformation, purifying karma at all levels in its very being, and is a giver of inner peace.
True Handcrafted Buddhist Art - expertly crafted in the Himalayas with the touch of local artisans by generations, depicting as much part of status in craftsmanship as spoken by the culture of Buddhism.
Top Materials and Fine Details - Top-of-line copper gilded in 24k gold, featuring marvelous carvings and sacred gemstones.
Rich for Meditation and Ritual -The perfect enrichment to altars, meditation spaces, and rooms of sanctity, nurturing purification mantras and spiritual growth.
A Meaningful and Sacred Gift - The perfect gift inspiring for both Buddhists and spiritual seekers with blessings of wisdom, clarity, and enlightenment. 

Dimensions :

Vajrasattva - Dorje Sempa

In Tibetan Buddhism, Vajrasattva is a significant being, symbolizing purification and spiritual power. He is popularly called the "Diamond Being." He signifies the unbreakable nature of reality and poise in transforming negative karma into wisdom. Typically, he is peaceful, seated in meditation, with a vajra (ritual object symbolizing the union of method and wisdom) in one hand, and a bell in the other, representing the dichotomy of compassion and wisdom. His practice forms an important part of Tibetan Buddhist rituals-the most relevant as purification and healing ceremonies. His mantra is-"Om Vajrasattva Hum," recited to invoke blessings from Vajrasattva, purify and achieve spiritual clarity.