Shop our Nepalese Handcrafted Gods of Longevity Statue Set

The Three Deities of Long LifeWhite Tara, Amitayus, and Namgyalmastatues are exquisitely handcrafted by skilled Nepalese artisans, preserving a tradition passed down through generations. These gold-gilded statues are intricately detailed and artfully painted with acrylic and poster colors, adding vibrant beauty to each piece. Traditionally arranged with a White Tara at the center, it embodies compassion and healing. To her left stands, Amitayus, the Buddha of Infinite Life, embodying boundless wisdom and vitality. On her right is Namgyalma, the deity of purification and protection, radiating strength and spiritual renewal. Their distinct designs and radiant presence enhance any religious altar while radiating positivity and inspiration for practitioners. These premium statues beautifully merge spiritual significance with Nepals celebrated artistry, making them a perfect addition to your sacred space.

Product Details:

48cm x 36cm
Height x Width

Weight: 29.50kg

• Traditionally Hand-carved using the authentic cast body
• Coated with Multiple Layer of 24K Gold
• Use of Acrylics and Poster Colors
• Meticulously Crafted by Master Artists

Three Long Life Deities- White Tara, Amitayus & Namgyalma

The Three Long Life DeitiesWhite Tara, Amitayus, and Namgyalmaare revered in Buddhist practice for their ability to bestow longevity, health, and spiritual well-being. White Tara, known as the “Mother of Compassion,” is depicted with seven eyes, symbolizing her omnipresent watchfulness and ability to heal and protect. Amitayus, the Buddha of Infinite Life, represents the infinite nature of wisdom and compassion and is often shown holding a vase of amrita (immortality nectar) to extend life. Namgyalma, a female deity of purification, is worshipped for her power to cleanse obstacles, avert untimely death, and bless practitioners with vitality. Together, these harmonious trio embody the ultimate aspiration for a long, virtuous life dedicated to spiritual progress. Their worship fosters physical and spiritual well-being, making them central figures in Buddhist traditions.