Description

Black Dzambhala with Mitrugpa Thangka Print from Nepal - Affordable Buddhist Wall Hanging

This Black Dzambhala thangka print is created with high-resolution giclée technology on fine cotton canvas using archival inks built to hold their color and depth for years. Printed entirely in Nepal this traditional thangka reproduction preserves the fine linework and vivid intensity of the original composition. This process brings the detail and richness of authentic thangka artistry within reach, offering a archival canvas print for those seeking meaningful Buddhist wall art at an affordable price.

Known as the Destroyer of Greed, Black Dzambhala appears with curling bun hair and a furious expression marked by three piercing eyes and bared fangs. Serpents coil around his body and represent mastery over poison while his feet press down upon a human figure symbolizing ego and greed atop a multi-colored lotus. In his right hand he holds a skullcup signifying the transformation of negative energy and in his left he grips the Jewel-Spitting Mongoose or Neulay, which stands for victory over the serpent spirits guarding hidden treasures. A flaming halo frames his wrathful form while Mitrugpa Buddha (Akshobhya) sits serenely above to show that this fierce activity flows from enlightened compassion rather than anger itself. The composition is completed with auspicious symbols, shell motifs and traditional Tibetan offerings that fill the surrounding space with blessings.

Buddhist households keep a Black Dzambhala thangka print to invite prosperity and remove obstacles that block success and abundance. His wrathful form is not meant to frighten but to protect and cut through attachment and greed. This thangka print brings visual richness and spiritual depth alike and makes a meaningful addition to any home or a thoughtful gift.

Please note: You can choose your preferred size to fit your home or altar perfectly. This is a digital Thangka Print without traditional brocade framing. For brocade framing or custom traditional designs, please contact us for options.

Product Details:

  1. High-quality canvas print using an archival canvas printer, ensuring vibrant and long-lasting colors
  2. Artwork printed on natural giclee cotton canvas
  3. Traditional Tibetan iconography and symbolism are faithfully reproduced

Consecration

We offer a consecration service before shipping, so your sacred artwork arrives blessed and ready to inspire.

Please Note: Once consecrated, the Thangka print becomes a sacred object and part of your spiritual journey. As such, it cannot be returned or refunded after this special blessing.

About Black Dzambhala

The Black Dzambhala, or Kubera in some traditions, is a deity associated with wealth, abundance, and protection in Vajrayana Buddhism. Known as one of the Five Dzambhalas, Black Dzambhala is particularly venerated for his power to remove poverty and financial obstacles, as well as for his role in warding off negative influences and spiritual threats. This fierce manifestation of Dzambhala is believed to be a compassionate Bodhisattva who bestows prosperity upon those in need and encourages generosity.

Disclaimer

  • At Nidhiratna, we offer authentic handcrafted Buddhist statues and Tibetan sculptures made by master artisans from the Kathmandu Valley. Each piece carries deep cultural and spiritual meaning, shaped by traditional craftsmanship, not factory precision.
  • As each statue is individually handmade, minor imperfections or variations may be present. These details reflect the artisanal nature of the work and add to the uniqueness of every piece.
  • The product photos on our website show the actual statue for sale, offering an honest and accurate view of its condition and character.
  • We take great care in securely packaging each item for international delivery and work with trusted shipping partners to ensure safe arrival.
  • If you have any questions about craftsmanship, condition, or delivery, please feel free to contact us. We're here to help.
  • We offer these statues to support your spiritual practice and dharma journey, not as tools for guaranteed spiritual outcomes.