24.2 Inch Golden Lokeshwor Statue This Golden Lokeshwor Statue stands at 24.2” / 61.5cm in height with a 13.4” / 34cm broad base, weighing 9.34 kg. Crafted from a copper body, it is richly adorned with 24K gold gilding, detailed acrylic paintings, and carefully inlaid gemstones. Finished with an antique touch, this piece reflects traditional craftsmanship by skilled Nepalese artisans. Perfect for enhancing altars, meditation spaces, or as a meaningful decorative addition to your spiritual collection.This Golden Lokeshwor statue stands gracefully on a base, symbolizing stability and groundedness. Behind the deity, a radiant halo made of flowers spreads outward, representing divine light and spiritual purity. The figure wears a crown, signifying authority and enlightened wisdom. The right hand is held in varada mudra, the gesture of granting blessings and compassion, while the left hand delicately holds an utpala (blue lotus), symbolizing purity, spiritual awakening, and transcendence. Every element is meticulously crafted to convey the serene and benevolent presence of Lokeshwor, making it a visually and spiritually resonant piece for altars, meditation spaces, or sacred décor.Size: 24.2” / 61.5cm (Height) × 13.4” / 34cm (Width)Weight: 9.34kgMaterial: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones, Antique FinishLokeshwor, also known as Avalokiteshvara, is the Bodhisattva of Compassion (karuṇā) and is revered in Buddhist tradition as the embodiment of infinite mercy and kindness. The name “Lokeshwor” translates to “Lord of the World,” highlighting his vow to aid all sentient beings across the six realms of existence. He is believed to hear the cries of those who suffer and respond with guidance, protection, and blessings to help them attain liberation. Often depicted with serene expressions, specific hand gestures (mudras), and symbolic objects like the lotus or rosary, Lokeshwor represents purity, mindfulness, and spiritual awakening. His presence serves as a profound reminder of compassion, empathy, and the path toward enlightenment, making him one of the most revered figures in Buddhist practice.
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