Skip to product information
1 of 4

Black Kubeyra Handicraft

13 inch/ 34 cm Guru Padmasambhava | པདྨ་འབྱུང་གནས། | 莲花生大士

13 inch/ 34 cm Guru Padmasambhava | པདྨ་འབྱུང་གནས། | 莲花生大士

Regular price $630.00
Regular price Sale price $630.00
Sale Sold out
Size
Quantity

Introducing our exquisite Guru Padmasambhava Statue, a divine masterpiece handcrafted in the historic city of Patan, Nepal. Standing at 13 inches tall and weighing 3.5 kg, this sacred statue is a symbol of profound spirituality and craftsmanship.

Meticulously crafted from copper, the base metal, this divine sculpture is plated with gold, adding an aura of opulence and reverence. The intricate details come to life with the application of acrylic paint, enhancing the spiritual essence of Guru Padmasambhava.

Guru Padmasambhava, also known as the "Lotus-Born," is a revered figure in Tibetan Buddhism. The iconography of this deity is rich in symbolism, representing the enlightened qualities of compassion, wisdom, and power. Often depicted holding a Vajra and a skull cup, he signifies the subjugation of negative forces and the attainment of spiritual realization.

Bring home the essence of divinity with our Guru Padmasambhava Statue—a harmonious blend of traditional craftsmanship and spiritual significance.

Dimensions

x x

Materials

Shipping & Returns

Delivery

We are pleased to offer free shipping on all orders. Based on availability, with assurance of a dependable service, we utilize UPS, DHL or FedEx for our standard courier deliveries, which generally arrive within 6-12 business days. Please rest assured that all items are fully insured during transit, providing you with reassurance throughout the process.

Return Policy

We kindly accept returns within 14 business days, and we encourage you to explore our Returns page or reach out to our customer service team for assistance in navigating this process. Your satisfaction is very important to us, and we are committed to ensuring a positive experience for you.

Care Instructions

Use a clean, dry brush: Maintain the pristine condition of your item by strictly using a clean, dry brush for dust removal. This is especially important for painted surfaces, such as gold accents.

Avoid touching with wet, sweaty, or dirty hands: Preserve the optimal appearance of your piece by never touching painted surfaces with wet, sweaty, or dirty hands.

Spot Cleaning Tips: For any spots, use a clean eraser and apply it gently. However, success is not guaranteed, so prevention is crucial to avoid stains on painted surfaces.

Not recommended for outdoor display: To ensure longevity, keep your piece indoors and do not display it outdoors. This will help preserve its quality and appearance for lasting beauty.

View full details

Padmasambhava: The Lotus Born Master

Revered as the Second Buddha in Tibetan Buddhism, Padmasambhava is also considered as a manifestation of Amitābha Buddha, the Buddha of infinite Light, representing the enlightened power of speech. In the Tibetan Buddhism, enlightened beings are said to have three essential qualities – body, speech, and mind – and Padmasambhava is especially connected with the power of speech, helping to teach, guide, and awaken others through his words and blessings. Padmasambhava is said to have transform end the lives countless beings through the transmission of Vajrayāna teachings. Besides doctrinal transmission, he is also said to have subjugated local deities and spirits, transforming them into protectors of the Dharma, thus integrating indigenous beliefs within the Buddhist cosmological framework.    

Padmashambhava played a central role in the construction and consecration of Samya Monastery, the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet when he was invited by King Trisong Detsen in the 8th century. Hence, he is celebrated as the one responsible for the transmission of Tantric Buddhism to Tibet and is credited with laying the foundations of Nyingma, the oldest of the four major schools of Tibetan Buddhism. According to historical and terma (treasure) accounts, he subdued malevolent spirits and local deities obstructing the establishment of the Dharma, converting them into Dharma protectors—a pivotal act that allowed Buddhism to take root in harmony with indigenous Tibetan beliefs.