Symbol of Swift Compassion and Healing
The Green Tara statue is a powerful symbol of compassion, protection, and swift assistance in times of need. In Tibetan Buddhism. Green Tara is revered as the "Mother of Liberation," known for her ability to dispel fear, overcome obstacles, and provide blessings to those who call upon her. Bringing a Green Tara statue into your home creates a sacred space filled with her loving and protective energy, offering spiritual support and guidance in your daily life. As a deity who responds quickly to the cries of sentient beings, Green Tara embodies swift action and compassionate care, making her an ideal presence for those seeking comfort, clarity, and solutions to life's challenges.
Product Details:
48cm x 40cm
Height x Width
Weight: 11.33kg
- Traditionally Hand Carved using the authentic cast body
- Coated with Multiple Layers of 24K Gold
- Adorned with Precious Stones
- Use of Acrylics and Poster Colors
- Meticulously Crafted by Master Artists
Green Tara Statue
This Green Tara statue is meticulously handcrafted, with every detail representing the depth of her significance. Green Tara’s posture, with one leg extended, signifies her readiness to spring into action, helping those who are struggling or facing obstacles. Her gentle gaze and hand gestures, known as mudras, reflect her promise to protect and offer blessings. For anyone looking to bring positive energy, spiritual protection, and a deeper connection to compassion into their home, this Green Tara statue serves as a beacon of hope and transformation. Placing her in a living space, meditation room, or sacred altar invites her blessings into your life, fostering peace, fearlessness, and a compassionate heart.
Consecration Service Available
We offer consecration services performed by our experienced Lamas for all statues upon request.
Return Policy:
- Returns are accepted within 14 business days of receiving the product.
- Items must be in their original condition and packaging.
- Please contact to our official page or email .
