The First Drukpa Choegon Rinpoche Statue | Great Master

Buy our First Drukpa Choegon Rinpoche, Master of Drukpa Kagyu Tradition

The First Drukpa Choegon Rinpoche was a revered master in the Drukpa Kagyu lineage, known for his profound wisdom and dedication to spreading the teachings of Dharma. Devotees honor him for his enlightened guidance, seeking his blessings for spiritual growth, inner peace, and deeper understanding of Buddhist teachings. Our handcrafted copper statue, standing 20cm tall, beautifully captures his serene yet authoritative presence. The intricate detailing on his flowing robes, adorned with delicate floral patterns, reflects the craftsmanship of skilled artisans. His traditional hat and tranquil expression embody the essence of a realized master, making this statue ideal for altars, meditation spaces, and sacred shrines. 

Key Features of First Drukpa Choegon Rinpoche Statue:

• Handmade in Nepal using the Traditional Lost Wax Method
• Coated with Gold on Copper Alloy Based
• Beautifully Decorated using Acrylic Colors
• Traditionally Hand Crafted by Master Artists

Dimensions :

The First Drukpa Choegon Rinpoche

Dorje Jinpa Choekyi Gonpo, widely known as Druk Shabdrung Choekyi Gonpo, was a 16th-century master of the Drukpa Kagyu lineage and an emanation of Vajrapani. As the successor of Ngawang Choekyi Gyalpo, the 23rd Golden Rosary Master, he was an accomplished practitioner of Chakrasamvara, Vajrayogini, Vajrapani, Green Tara, and most notably, the Four-Armed Mahakala, a key protector practice in the tradition. Through deep devotion to his guru and unwavering dedication to the Dharma, he attained full realization and was honored as the Dorje Zinpa of Tsari, meaning the Lord of all Vajra Holders in the sacred land of Tsari. He was one of the rare masters, after Guru Padmasambhava, to subdue and bind the powerful Dharma Protector Jagpa Melen, making him the main protector of Dechen Choekorling. His renowned disciples included Lhatsewa Ngawang Zangpo (1st Yongdzin Rinpoche) and Drukchen Pema Karpo, who regarded him as inseparable from Padmasambhava.