Tibet cloisonne gilt 4 hands Chenrezig buddha statue

Detailed Product Description

Here is a chinese Cloisonne bronze Gilt 4 hands chenrezig buddha statue, Our items are guaranteed to be authentic and bear the identification As you can see the image, The statue is in good condition, and was created by skilled chinese craftsmen in traditional style with fine handcrafts. Due to his power to subdue negative forces, Buddha is depicted with an expression of great force and concentration and holds implements of power. This is a great piece of valuable collection, a valuable personal alter or a very good present. Buddha statue will always protect you, blessed you, and brings good luck to you! the handwork is very fine with incredible detailling. Don miss out this chance to get it ?Wish you good luck!

4 hands Chenrezig

Chaturbhuja Avalokiteshvara (Tibetan: chenrezig, chag shi pa, English: the Four Handed Lord Gazing Downward): the bodhisattva of compassion and the patron deity of Tibet.

Peaceful in appearance, white in colour (gold filled), he gazes forward with a beautiful countenance. The black hair is piled on the top of the head with some falling loose across the shoulders. The first pair of hands placed at the heart holds a precious wishing jewel. The first left upraised at the side holds a mala of prayer beads. The left also upraised holds a lotus blossom delicately between the fingers. Adorned with a crown of gold and jewels, earrings, necklaces, bracelets and anklets, he wears a krishnasara deerskin across the left shoulder. With a silk scarf wrapped about the shoulders, the lower body is attired in a silk skirt. The legs are folded in vajra posture atop a moon disc and multi-coloured lotus seat surrounded by a large red nimbus and orange areola of radiant light.Pink lotus flowers and green foliage appears to adorn the edges. The ground in front is strewn with heaps of wishing gems, gold ornaments, elephant tusks, cymbals, a shell with scented water, lamp and flower vase.
The exalted Avalokiteshvara is the arising, in divine form, of the compassionate aspect of all buddhas. He is renowned as the deity of compassion-of supreme love for all beings that is never biased. He has the capacity to bring happiness to the minds of all who hear his name; for example, just as mother would do for her child; he releases from their sufferings those who are miserable and enmeshed in various kinds of pain as a result of having committed such negative actions as killing others.