Description

Hevajra Buddhist Deity Statue | Himalayan Spiritual Artwork

Hevajra, one of the most revered tantric deities of Vajrayana Buddhism, is beautifully embodied in this handcrafted statue created by skilled Newari artisans from Patan, Nepal. Made from copper with a traditional oxidized finish and intricate silver-plated details. Hevajra is depicted in a powerful dynamic standing posture on a lotus pedestal within a radiant flaming halo in wrathful expression, with his consort Nairātmyā holds kapala and a kartika knife symbolizing the union of wisdom and compassion. His multiple heads and sixteen arms are carefully detailed, with each hand holding sacred ritual objects that represent profound tantric teachings and enlightened qualities.

This Hevajra statue is a meaningful addition to Buddhist altars, temples, or collections of Himalayan sacred art. The intricate engravings, detailed ornaments, and masterful craftsmanship reflect the centuries-old Newari tradition of statue making, making it a powerful representation of Vajrayana devotion, spiritual transformation, and enlightened energy.

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

Key Features of Oxidized Hevajra Statue:

1. Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
   
2. Made from Copper with a Chemically Oxidized and Silver-Plated Finish
3. Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
   
4. Height X Width: 33.5cm X 22cm
5. Weight: 3.02kg

About Hevajra

Hevajra is depicted in Alidha dancing ecstatically on four maras and tightly holding his consort Nairatmya. Hevajra has an ecstatic and wrathful expression. He is an outstanding yoga Tantra deity, directly tied to changes in the Shiva Nataraja cult. Hevajra's method is believed to be extremely helpful in melting the inner drops from the brain to the groin and producing the subtle subjectivity of enormous happiness, which is crucial in Tantric activities in the perfection stage. The consort of Hevajra, Nairatmya, is a Tantric manifestation of Prajnaparamita, Mother of all Buddhas, who is a divinity of subtle wisdom in her own right.