Vajrapani, the guardian of Buddha's teachings, is depicted in a dynamic posture, symbolizing his readiness to defend against obstacles and ignorance. In offering prayers to Vajrapani Statue, the devotee seeks courage, wisdom, and the ability to overcome obstacles. The Vajrapani statue is sculpted beautifully in motion, with striking eyes on the forehead typifying omniscience, a serpent garland around the body denoting transformation, and a halo of flames at the back symbolizing the purification of ignorance. Vajrapani Statue is Handcrafted with fine detail and gold gilding, this figure is a strong supplement to the meditation space or home altar, providing protection, courage, and energizing spirituality.
Key Features of Exquisite Vajrapani Statue: Empower Your Space Elegantly:
- Coated with Gold on Copper-Based
- Beautifully Decorated using Acrylic Colors
- Traditionally Hand Crafted by Master Artists
Vajrapani — 24K Gold Statue: The Best Choice for You!
The embodiment of Strength and Protection – Vajrapani, the protector of Buddha's teachings, embodies power, fearlessness, and the ability to overcome obstacles and defeat negativity.
Authentic Hand-Carved Buddhist Art – Perfectly crafted by artisans from the Himalayan regions with age-old techniques, safeguarding the sacred essence of Tibetan Buddhism.
The use of high-quality copper, 24K gold gilding, and extremely fine carvings and sacred gemstones projects divine energy.
Ideal for Meditation and Spiritual Empowerment – Enhance your altar, meditation area, and sacred places through Vajrapani, bringing courage, wisdom, and inner transformation.
A Meaningful and Powerful Gift – The statue is the perfect gift for Buddhist practitioners, spiritual seekers, etc. It is meant for anyone requiring strength, protection, and Vajrapani's blessings in their life.
Dimensions :
Height |
Width |
Weight |
25.5cm |
19.5cm |
2.10kg |
Vajrapani
Vajrapani is one of the principal deities in both Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, representing the power and strength of all the Buddhas. Often presented in a fierce aspect, he is depicted as swinging the vajra (thunderbolt), or sometimes a stick in his right hand, and a lasso in the left, symbolizing dominion over ignorance and protection of the Buddha's teachings. His name means 'the one who holds the vajra,' which emphasizes his characteristics as a protector and defender.