Nepalese Machig Labdron Statue | Handicrafted Buddhist Sculpture Embrace the sacred energy of Machig Labdron, the revered Tibetan Buddhist Dakini of Chöd practice, with this finely handcrafted statue. Skillfully shaped using the traditional lost-wax technique by Newari artisans, the statue is cast from copper, painted with premium acrylic colors, and finished with radiant gold gilding that highlights every intricate detail. Portrayed in a dynamic stance upon a lotus seat, holding a bell and Damaru and framed by a blazing halo, this union represents the integration of wisdom and compassionate action, symbolizing the cutting of attachment and ego while fostering courage and transformative energy. Placing this sacred form on your altar or meditation space enhances devotion and serves as a powerful emblem of protection and alignment with the enlightened path. Please note: The statue in the photograph is the actual piece for sale, ensuring authenticity and exclusivity. Key features of the Machig Labdron Statue: Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method Made from Premium Copper with a Gold-Gilded finish Beautifully decorated using Premium Acrylic Colors Traditionally Handcrafted by Newari Artists Height X Width: 20cm X 13.5cm Weight: 0.92kg Consecration Process & Service The statue includes a hollow chamber designed to hold rolled mantras, sacred relics, incense, herbal powders, and fragrant wood. During consecration, these are carefully filled and blessed through ritual prayers by qualified monks, making the statue spiritually complete and ready for your altar. A fee will be charged for this service, which is respectfully donated to the lamas performing the rituals. Please note: Once consecrated, each statue becomes a sacred object and part of your spiritual journey. As such, it cannot be returned or refunded after this special blessing. Machig Labdron Machig Labdron was an extraordinary 11th-century Tibetan yogini who founded the Chöd tradition, a unique spiritual practice that focuses on cutting through ego and attachment. Born in Tibet in 1055, she was recognized as a reincarnation of Yeshe Tsogyal and showed remarkable spiritual insight from a young age. Her teachings combined the Prajnaparamita philosophy with tantric methods, creating a path that emphasized facing inner fears and transforming them into wisdom. Unlike many Buddhist masters of her time who were male and Indian, Machig was both female and Tibetan, which made her lineage especially significant. She lived as a wandering practitioner, often among outcasts, and taught that demons and obstacles are projections of the mind. Her legacy continues through the Chöd lineage, which remains a vital part of Tibetan Buddhist practice today.
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