Green Tara Seated Dragon Carved Gilted Copper Statue

Green Tara  Seated Goldplated Copper Statue 20'' H

Tara' means `Rescuer'. Tara is so called because she rescues us from the eight outer fears (the fears of lions, elephants, fire, snakes, thieves, water, bondage, and evil spirits), and from the eight inner fears (the fears of pride, ignorance, anger, jealousy, wrong views, attachment, miserliness, and deluded doubts). Temporarily Tara saves us from the dangers of rebirth in the three lower realms, and ultimately she saves us from the dangers of samsara and solitary peace.

Green Tara appears as young beautiful maiden. Her body is green in colour. She has one face and two arms, wears a crown bedecked with five buddha images. She sits on lotus throne in Lalita attitude in half lotus posture. Her left hand shows the gesture of refuge vows and right hand the varada mudra because she is quick to answer the petitions of those who seek her aid. Tara is known as the great liebrator from eight kinds of danger or fears. The cultivation of  Tara sadhana will eliminate all demoniac and karmic obstacles, eradicates disaster and lengthen one's life span.

• Copper alloy with  24 K partly Gold Gilded
  
• Origin NEPAL
  

• 51 cm H x 37  cm W
  
• 20  inches  x 14.6  inches
  

• 11000 Gramms (Nett WGT)
• 11 KG
  

• ships from Kathmandu, NEPAL
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White Tara Bronze Statue Gilted Seated on Double Lotus 8'' H

Nyutpani Statue Bronze 6'' H

Guru Kunyin Statue 13 '' H

On the popular level, Vajrapani, Holder of the Thunderbolt Scepter (symbolizing the power of compassion), is the Bodhisattva who represents the power of all the Buddhas, just as Avalokitesvara represents their great compassion, Manjushri their wisdom, and Tara  their miraculous deeds. For the yogi, Vajrapani is a means of accomplishing fierce determination and symbolizes unrelenting effectiveness in the conquest of negativity. His taut posture is the active warrior pose (pratayalidha), based on an archer's stance but resembling the en garde position in Western fencing. His outstretched right hand brandishes a  vajra and his left hand deftly holds a lasso - with which he binds demons. He wears a skull crown with his hair standing on end. His expression is wrathful and he has a third eye. Around his neck is a serpent necklace and his loin cloth is made up of the skin of a tiger, whose head can be seen on his right knee.