Hand-Carved Chenrezig Statue | 24K Fire Gold Gilded Copper | Sacred Tibetan Art from Nepal

Elevate your spiritual space with this exquisite Chenrezig Statue, meticulously hand-carved by a master artisan in Nepal using the ancient lost-wax casting method. Revered as the embodiment of boundless compassion, Chenrezig also known as Avalokiteshvara, is a central figure in Tibetan Buddhism, prayed to for protection, inner peace, and the cultivation of loving-kindness.

Crafted from high-quality copper, the statue is adorned with 24K fire gold gilding which is a traditional process where gold amalgam (a blend of pure gold and mercury) is applied and then fired to evaporate the mercury, leaving behind a radiant, long-lasting gold finish. This technique not only enhances the statues durability but also imbues it with a timeless, sacred glow.

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

Key features of Chenrezig Statue:

• Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
• Crafted using traditional Fire-gilding with gold
• 24k Pure Gold Gilded Face
• Adorned with Semi-Precious Stones
• Beautifully decorated using Acrylic Colors
• Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
• Height X Width:33cm X 23.5cm
• Weight: 3.23kg

Chenrezig

Chenrezig, known in Sanskrit as Avalokitesvara, is the Bodhisattva of Compassion one of the most revered figures in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism. In Tibetan Buddhism, Chenrezig is considered the patron deity of Tibet and is believed to embody the compassion of all Buddhas.According to legend, Chenrezig made a powerful vow: he would not rest until he had liberated all sentient beings from suffering. When he saw the vastness of suffering still present in the world, his body shattered from despair.

Chenrezig is often depicted in a four-armed form: two hands joined at the heart holding a wish-fulfilling jewel, symbolizing his compassionate intention; the other two hold a lotus flower and a crystal mala (prayer beads), representing purity and the continuous cycle of compassionate action.

His mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, is perhaps the most widely recited in Tibetan Buddhism. Its believed to invoke his blessings and awaken the compassion within the reciter. Each syllable is said to purify one of the six realms of existence, guiding beings toward enlightenment.