Oxidized Tsongkhapa Set: The Embodiment of Wisdom and Compassion

Tsongkhapa Set with High-Quality Copper & Sliver-Plated with Gold Finish

The Tsongkhapa Set Statue is a stunning and intricately handcrafted representation of Tibetan Buddhism, created from high-quality oxidized copper with 24k gold-plated faces and silver-plated accents. This set includes the central figure of Tsongkhapa, flanked by Khedrup Je on the right, symbolizing wisdom and discipleship, and Gyaltsab Je on the left, representing discipline and harmony. Standing at 24cm in height and 12cm in width with a total weight of 4.18kg, this statue set is meticulously crafted by skilled artisans in Patan, Nepal, making it a valuable addition to any sacred space, enhancing spiritual practice and offering a connection to the Gelug tradition's core teachings.

Product Details:

24cm x  12cm 
Height x Width

Weight: 4.18kg

• Traditionally Hand-carved using the authentic cast body
• Coated with Multiple Layer of 24k Gold, Oxidized Copper & 24k Gold
• Use of Acrylics and Poster Colors
• Meticulously Crafted by Master Artists

Tsongkhapa Set

The Tsongkhapa Set represents an iconic and revered trio in Tibetan Buddhism, primarily featuring Tsongkhapa, the founder of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism. Tsongkhapa is depicted at the center, embodying wisdom, compassion, and profound spiritual insight. On his right is Khedrup Je, a prominent disciple and one of Tsongkhapa's closest followers, symbolizing the teachings of wisdom and the importance of monastic discipline. On the left is Gyaltsab Je, another key disciple, who represents ethical conduct, meditation, and the preservation of Buddhist teachings. The structure of this set highlights the unity of wisdom, discipline, and compassion, central tenets of the Gelug tradition. The figures are often adorned with elaborate robes and crowns, each symbolizing their specific roles and contributions to the growth of Tibetan Buddhism. Tsongkhapa is frequently shown holding a text, symbolizing his deep mastery in Buddhist philosophy and his role in the transmission of teachings.