Traditionally Hand Carved Buddhist Master Sculpture We have exquisitely hand-carved the sculpture of the Buddhist Master in Traditional Himalayan Art of Nepal. In this statue, we have depicted all the deities on top of a cushioned seat. We are the Kathmandu Valley artist whose artisan has passed through generations reflecting Buddhism. We have traditionally hand-crafted the statues in an oxidized copper body. You can use this art in different Vajrayana practices and in your regular meditational activities. We assure you that the materials used in this artwork are of high quality and will last for many years. This indoor figurine will be a tremendous meditational gift from Nepal to a practitioner like you. Milarepa Size: 11"/28cm (Height) x 10.2"/26cm (Base)Marpha Size: 10.6"/27cm (Height) x 10.2"/26cm (Base)Gampopa Size: 12.5"/32cm (Height) x 10.2"/26cm (Base)Total Weight: 13.3 kgMaterial: Oxidized Copper Body As you would see, Marpa Lotsawa (1012–1097), also known as Lhodak Marpa Choski Lodos or simply Marpa "the Translator," was a Tibetan Buddhist teacher who brought many Vajrayana teachings from India to Tibet, including the Mahamudra teachings and lineages. The master's clothing with traditional Tibetan adornment. Jetsun Milarepa was a prominent Tibetan yogi, poet, and teacher who flourished in the 11th and 12th centuries. The master's clothing with basic ornaments embellishment alludes to his cave life. The throne is covered with deer hide and carved with Ashtamangala (eight auspicious symbols). Gampopa received teachings from various masters from many lineages, including Nyingma and Kadampa. He became the foremost disciple of the renowned yogi Milarepa at the age of 30, receiving instruction in Vajravarahi, the tummo, and Mahamudra from him. The master's clothing with traditional Tibetan adornment. Ashtamangala is used to carve the throne (Eight auspicious symbols).
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