Gold Plated Disciple Set | Trisong Detsen And Antaraksita
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Trisong Detsen
Size: 23cm (Height) x 17cm (Width)
Weight: 1.75kg
Santaraksita
Size: 23cm (Height) x 17cm (Width)
Weight: 1.69kg
Total Weight: 3.43kg
Material: Copper, Gold Plated
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About Our Statue :
This Gold Plated Disciple Set features two revered figures from Tibetan Buddhist history, Trisong Detsen and Antaraksita. Crafted from copper and with a gold-Plating, each statue stands at 23cm in height and 17cm in width, offering a striking and elegant addition to your Buddhist altar or spiritual space. Together, these statues weigh a total of 3.43kg, reflecting their enduring craftsmanship.
Trisong Detsen (1.75kg) and Antaraksita (1.69kg) were both pivotal figures in the spread of Buddhism in Tibet, symbolizing wisdom, spiritual guidance, and devotion. These intricately designed statues beautifully capture their essence, with the gold plating enhancing the divine energy they represent.
Ideal for meditation, prayer, or ceremonial use, the Gold Plated Disciple Set brings an aura of peace, wisdom, and reverence to any space. Whether placed together on an altar or separately as spiritual symbols, these statues serve as a constant reminder of the path to enlightenment.
Introduction To Trisong Detsen:
Trisong Detsen, the 8th-century Tibetan emperor who played a pivotal role in establishing Buddhism in Tibet. Revered as one of Tibet’s “Three Dharma Kings,” Trisong Detsen invited great Indian masters such as Padmasambhava and Shantarakshita to Tibet, leading to the translation of key Buddhist scriptures into Tibetan. He is honored for building the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet—Samye Monastery—and for fostering the spread of Vajrayana teachings, making him a central figure in Tibetan spiritual history.
Introduction To Santaraksita:
Shantarakshita, an 8th-century Indian Buddhist scholar and abbot of Nalanda Monastery, revered as one of the key figures who brought Buddhism to Tibet. Invited by Tibetan Emperor Trisong Detsen, Shantarakshita played a vital role in establishing the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet—Samye Monastery—and in introducing the Madhyamaka (Middle Way) philosophy and monastic traditions. He is remembered for laying the intellectual and institutional foundations of Tibetan Buddhism, working alongside Padmasambhava to firmly root the Dharma in Tibetan
How do you take care of your statues?
• Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
• Make sure that the area where your statue is placed is entirely free of moisture and dust.
• Place it at the highest place on your altar after being consecrated by a Lama/monks. The best practice is to keep them covered inside a glass cabinet.
• Do not use your bare hands or any objects with a rough surface to wipe the face. • Directly touching objects with the bare hand can smudge the face, leaving scratches.
