Description

Palden Lhamo Statue | 24k Gold-Plated Copper Himalayan Deity for Protection

This powerful Palden Lhamo Statue, hand-carved by a master artisan from Nepal who honors generations of Himalayan spiritual craftsmanship. Sculpted from high-quality copper using the revered lost wax method, this extraordinary statue is richly fire-gilded with 24k gold, offering both visual radiance and lasting spiritual value. A fierce halo crafted behind Palden Lhamo’s body intensifies her commanding presence, while her dynamic posture seated atop a horse symbolizes swift action against obstacles and negative forces. Her wrathful expression reflects her unwavering resolve to defend the Dharma and eliminate ignorance, ego, and suffering.

Palden Lhamo is venerated as the supreme female protector of Tibetan Buddhism and is the only female among the Eight Dharmapala deities. Devotees pray to Palden Lhamo to seek protection from spiritual harm, inner and outer enemies, misfortune, and to gain strength in their personal and meditative practices.

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

Key features of Palden Lhamo Statue:

• Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
  
• 24k Gold Gilded Face
• Crafted with a 24k Gold-Plated throne
  
• Beautifully Adorned with Acrylic Color
• Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
• Height X Width: 30cm X 24cm
• Weight: 3.79kg

Palden Lhamo

Palden Lhamo, also known as Shri Devi in Sanskrit, is the only female among the Eight Guardians of the Dharma in Tibetan Buddhism and serves as the principal protectress of Tibet. A wrathful emanation of Tara and Sarasvati, she embodies fierce compassion and unwavering protection of the Buddhist teachings. Her terrifying iconography—riding a white mule across a sea of blood, wielding a skull cup filled with blood, and adorned with a crown of skulls—symbolizes her power to annihilate ignorance and spiritual obstacles. According to legend, she killed her own son to prevent the destruction of Buddhism, flayed his skin for a saddle, and transformed the wound from her husband’s arrow into an all-seeing eye on her mule’s rump.