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25.5 inch/ 65 cm Yamantaka

25.5 inch/ 65 cm Yamantaka

SKT. Yamāntaka(यमान्तक) | TIB. ’jam dpal gshin rje gshed(འཇམ་དཔལ་གཤིན་རྗེ་གཤེད) | CH. 大威德金剛 | VIET. Đại Oai Đức

This statue depicts Yamantaka, the wrathful deity who conquers death. He embodies the destruction of ignorance.

Height
65 cm 25.59 in
Width
45 cm 17.72 in
Depth
26 cm 10.24 in

Materials and Finish

SKU:BKH4P8L

Regular price $4,735.00
Regular price Sale price $4,735.00

Shipping & Returns

Delivery

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.

More Information

At Arhatrupa, we do our utmost to ensure that each statue follows established iconographic forms and is crafted with respect for lineage-based symbolism. If you notice any discrepancies, we kindly invite you to share your suggestions with us.

Our statues are handcrafted in Nepal using time-honored metal-casting traditions. Artisans begin by sculpting a detailed wax model, which is encased in layers of clay and fired to create a mold. Molten copper is then poured into the mold, and once cooled, the statue is carefully cleaned, hand-carved, and refined, reflecting craftsmanship passed down through generations of artisans.

A consecration service is available upon request and is performed by experienced Buddhist practitioners using traditional ritual methods.

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About Yamantaka

Yamāntaka (Tibetan: Shinje She, Sanskrit: Yama-antaka, “Destroyer of Yama”) is one of the most terrifying yet liberating deities in Vajrayāna Buddhism. He appears in a wrathful form, not out of anger but as a fierce expression of wisdom — the embodiment of Mañjuśrī’s ultimate compassion in action. His primary role is to conquer death, subdue inner and outer obstacles, and annihilate ignorance at its roots.  

The practice of Yamāntaka belongs to the Highest Yoga Tantra (mahā-anuttarayoga tantra), which emphasizes that intense emotions like anger are not rejected but transformed into wisdom on the path to enlightenment. Across the Tibetan tantric traditions, particularly within the Gelug school, Yamāntaka is known as Vajrabhairava and most commonly visualized in his Solitary Hero (Ekavīra) form. This configuration — with nine faces, thirty-four arms, and sixteen legs — symbolizes the comprehensive and unstoppable power of enlightened wisdom. Yamāntaka is the most powerful method for overcoming spiritual obstacles in the degenerate age, and without relying on a deity such as Yamantaka, practicing Dharma and actualizing the entire path to enlightenment is very, very difficult, particularly when karmic obscurations and inner defilements dominate the mind. 

To engage in Yamāntaka practice is to step into a fire. But it is not a fire that consumes; it is a fire that purifies. Through wrath, one finds peace. Through terrifying form, one finds radiant wisdom. Through death’s destruction, one finds life unfettered by illusion. In every shout, every weapon, every glance of this fearsome deity is the silent teaching of emptiness. Yamāntaka is not just the end of death—he is the beginning of unshakable freedom.