Three Life Long Deities Sacred Statue Set | Buddhist Spiritual Decor Statue The Three Life-Long Deities Sacred Statue Set is a profoundly symbolic Buddhist spiritual decor ensemble representing Amitayus, Namgyalma, and White Tara, each embodying longevity, purification, and healing. Meticulously handcrafted in Nepal, Amitayus measures 13.4”/34cm in height with a 9.8”/25cm base, Namgyalma stands at 14.6”/37cm with an 11.4”/29cm base, and White Tara measures 13”/33cm with a 10.2”/26cm base, with a total combined weight of 12.31 kg. Each statue is crafted from a copper body and richly enhanced with gold and acrylic paintings, finished with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding and deeply engraved carvings that create a magnificent 3D-like effect, making this sacred set a powerful presence for altars, meditation spaces, and devotional practice.In their iconography, the deities of the Golden Namgyalma Statue Set are depicted with deeply symbolic attributes and gestures. White Tara holds a blue utpala flower in both hands, symbolizing purity and longevity. At the same time, she performs the varada mudra (gesture of generosity) with her right hand and the vitarka mudra (gesture of teaching and discussion) with her left, embodying both compassion and wisdom. Namgyalma, the goddess of longevity and purification, is richly adorned with multiple arms, each holding significant objects. In her upper right hand, she has an image of Amitabha Buddha, symbolizing her enlightened lineage. Her other right hand holds an arrow and displays the varada mudra, expressing a compassionate offering. On the left side, she holds a bow, a kalasha (vase), and performs the abhaya mudra (gesture of fearlessness). Her central pair of hands holds a biswa vajra (double vajra), representing absolute stability and the indestructible nature of enlightenment. Amitayus, the Buddha of Infinite Life, is shown serenely seated in meditation, cradling a kalasha (long-life vase) in his hands, placed in the dhyana mudra (gesture of meditation). The vase contains the nectar of immortality, signifying the essence of boundless vitality and spiritual longevity. Together, these figures form a powerful triad representing long life, protection, and spiritual wisdom. Amitayus Size: 13.4”/34cm (Height) x 9.8”/25cm (Base)Namgyalma Size: 14.6”/37cm (Height) x 11.4”/29cm (Base)White Tara Size: 13”/33cm (Height) x 10.2”/26cm (Base)Total Weight: 12.31 kgMaterial: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body Amitayus, also known as the Buddha of Infinite Life, is a celestial manifestation of Amitabha and a central figure in longevity practices within Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism. He is revered for his ability to bestow long life, merit, and wisdom, helping practitioners overcome untimely death and obstacles to spiritual growth. His practice is especially emphasized in rituals aimed at healing, extending life, and purifying negative karma that shortens one's lifespan. Amitayus is often invoked in long-life empowerments and meditation practices for attaining rebirth in the pure realm of Sukhavati. Namgyalma (Ushnisha Vijaya) is a powerful female deity associated with purification, long life, and protection from lower rebirths. Her origin is tied to the ushnisha (crown protuberance) of the Buddha, from which she is said to have emanated as a being of light to subdue suffering and grant liberation. Reciting her mantra or keeping her image is believed to purify obscurations, extend life, and protect against disease and negative forces. She plays a vital role in Vajrayana as one of the three long-life deities, along with Amitayus and White Tara, and her practice is integrated into rituals for removing karmic hindrances and attaining higher rebirth. White Tara, known as the “Mother of All Buddhas,” is a compassionate embodiment of enlightened activity and healing energy. She is particularly revered for her gentle yet powerful ability to grant longevity, avert obstacles, and protect devotees from physical and spiritual dangers. Unlike her green counterpart who is more active and immediate in response, White Tara’s energy is serene and nurturing. Her seven eyes—on her face, palms, and soles—symbolize her vigilance and deep awareness of all beings’ suffering. Practitioners invoke her through visualization and mantra to promote well-being, healing, and long life, making her a central figure in many Tibetan long-life sadhanas.
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