Four-armed Manjushri Statue from Nepal | Vajrayana Wisdom Deity Sculpture

Invite timeless wisdom with this graceful Maha Manjushri statue seated beside his consort Prajnaparamita. This Statue is Handcrafted in Nepal using the ancient lost wax technique. Skilled artisans pour molten bronze into a handmade mold to form a strong and durable alloy. The statue features carefully polished and hand carved crown, jewelry and garments with striking clarity.

This piece portrays Manjushri and Prajnaparamita seated together upon a single lotus seat. Manjushri appears in his four-armed Maha form and holds the sword of wisdom together with a sutra text in his upper hands while his lower hands carry a bow and arrow. He wears a Five-jeweled crown along with matching earrings. Beside him sits Prajnaparamita with a graceful and serene expression. Seated in royal ease posture, she holds the stem of a blooming utpala flower while her hands rest in varada and abhaya mudra. Richly detailed jewelry and ornaments complete her regal presence.

In Vajrayana Buddhism, Manjushri embodies the wisdom that cuts through ignorance while Prajnaparamita personifies that very wisdom in its highest form. Together they symbolize the union of insight and compassion on the path to enlightenment. Devotees seek this pair for clarity of mind and lasting spiritual wisdom.

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

Key Features of Maha Manjushri with Consort Statue:

1. Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
2. Made from Solid Bronze
3. Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
4. Height X Width: 46cm X 35cm
5. Weight: 11.56kg

About Maha Manjushri

Maha Manjushri is a revered bodhisattva in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, embodying the essence of wisdom and insight. He is often depicted with two heads symbolizing the duality of wisdom and compassion, and multiple arms that hold sacred objects, including a flaming sword and a sacred text. The sword represents the cutting through of ignorance and delusion, while the text signifies the importance of knowledge and learning. Manjushri is believed to bestow wisdom upon practitioners, making him a popular figure among students and scholars seeking enlightenment. His name translates to “Great Glorious One,” and he is often associated with various teachings that emphasize the pursuit of understanding and clarity in both spiritual and worldly matters.