Description

Vajrasattva Statue – Handcrafted 24k Gold-Gilded Copper Buddhist Sculpture from Nepal

This handcrafted Vajrasattva Statue, a divine symbol of purification, healing, and inner transformation in Tibetan Buddhism. Expertly hand-carved in Nepal by skilled artisans using the sacred lost wax method, this statue is cast in high-quality copper and lavishly gilded in pure 24k gold, capturing every intricate detail from Vajrasattva’s serene expression and elaborate crown to the elegant lotus throne that symbolizes enlightenment and purity. At its base lies a sacred hollow chamber, ideal for inserting auspicious mantras and performing consecration rituals, enhancing its spiritual energy. Vajrasattva, the embodiment of the purified mind, is especially revered in meditation and prayer practices for removing negative karma, cleansing obscurations, and restoring spiritual clarity.

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

Key Features of Vajrasattva Sculpture - Gold-Gilded Himalayan Statue:

• Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
• Coated with Gold on Copper Alloy Based
  
• 24k Pure Gold-Plated Face
  
• Adorned with Semi-Precious Stones
• Beautifully Decorated using Acrylic Colors
• Traditionally Hand Crafted by Master Artists

Vajrasattva

Vajrasattva is revered in Shingon Buddhism as the second patriarch in the esoteric lineage, following Vairocana Buddha. According to Kukai's Record of the Dharma Transmission, based on the testimony of Amoghavajra, the great Indian master Nagarjuna is said to have encountered Vajrasattva in a sacred iron tower in southern India. It was there that Vajrasattva initiated Nagarjuna through the profound abhiseka ceremony and entrusted him with the secret esoteric teachings received from Vairocana Buddha, as recounted in the Mahavairocana Sutra. While Kukai does not elaborate extensively on Vajrasattva’s origins, his role as the transmitter of Vajrayana wisdom underscores his vital significance in the tantric Buddhist tradition.