The Sacred Embrace of Oxidized Silver
The Green Tara statue, crafted with an exquisite fusion of oxidized copper and silver, measures 34.5cm in height and 28cm in width. This statue beautifully captures the compassionate essence of Green Tara, the beloved goddess known for her swift assistance to those in need. The oxidized finish gives the statue a vintage, antique appearance, while the silver accents add a touch of elegance and luminosity, enhancing Tara’s divine presence. The unique combination of oxidized copper and silver in this statue symbolizes Tara's ability to transcend and transform challenges into opportunities for growth and enlightenment. The rich, dark hues of oxidized copper reflect the depth of her wisdom and the transformative power of her compassion, while the silver highlights represent her pure, enlightened qualities and her readiness to protect and guide.
Product Details:
34.5cm x 28cm
(Height x Width)
Weight: 4.21kg
- Traditionally Hand Carved using the authentic cast body
- Coated with Multiple Layers Oxidized Copper and Sliver
- Use of Acrylics and Poster Colors
- Meticulously Handcrafted by Master Artists
Green Tara Statue
Green Tara is revered in Tibetan Buddhism as the Mother of Liberation, embodying compassion and swift action. She is often depicted seated in a posture of grace and readiness, with her right leg extended as if she is ready to rise at any moment to aid those who call upon her. Her right hand is extended downward in the gesture of granting blessings, symbolizing her generosity and willingness to help all beings. Her left hand, raised in the gesture of protection, reassures devotees of her power to remove obstacles, fears, and difficulties from their path.
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 .
