Description

Six-Armed Mahakala Statue | Hand-Carved Tibetan Guardian of Dharma from Nepal

Experience the powerful energy of divine protection with this Six-Armed Mahakala Statue, a wrathful manifestation of sacred compassion and fierce guardianship in Tibetan Buddhism. Hand-carved by a skilled artisan from Nepal using the traditional lost wax method, this statue is a testament to Himalayan artistry and spiritual symbolism. Made from premium copper and richly adorned with deep black acrylic color, Mahakala is depicted standing on a lotus seat atop a subdued human figure, symbolizing the suppression of ego and ignorance. His six arms each hold different symbolic objects, including a chopper, trident, and skull cup, representing the ability to destroy negative forces and protect the Dharma. His wrathful expression radiates transformative power, while a finely detailed halo behind his body signifies his enlightened aura and divine presence.

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

Key features of Mahakala Statue:

• Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
  
• Made from Premium Copper
• Beautifully Adorned with Acrylic Color
• Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
  
• Height X Width: 35cm X 25.5cm
• Weight: 3.67kg

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.

Mahakala

Mahakala, whose name means “Great Time” or “Great Black One,” is a powerful deity revered in both Hinduism and Buddhism, and he embodies the fierce aspect of divine protection and transformation. In Hindu tradition, Mahakala is considered a wrathful manifestation of Lord Shiva and is often associated with destruction that leads to renewal, while in Buddhism, he is venerated as a Dharmapala, or protector of the Dharma, who safeguards spiritual teachings and practitioners from obstacles and negative forces. He is typically depicted with a dark complexion and multiple arms, and he wears a crown of skulls that symbolizes the transmutation of afflictions into wisdom. His terrifying appearance, which includes flaming hair and a garland of severed heads, is not meant to instill fear but rather to represent his uncompromising ability to annihilate ignorance and ego.