Garuda Brass Metal Thanka
About Our metal thanka:
The Garuda Brass Metal Thangka is an enthralling example of artistic skill combined with spiritual symbolism. This beautiful sculpture, which was painstakingly crafted on brass, radiates awe and devotion due to its complex design and vivid hues. The mythical bird-like creature known as Garuda is prominent in Hindu and Buddhist traditions, signifying power, defense, and overcoming hardship.
The thangka, which is 76 cm tall and 69 cm wide, draws attention and serves as a focal point anywhere it is exhibited. Skilled artisans have taken great care to render every detail, demonstrating their commitment to maintaining cultural heritage and holy customs. The Garuda Thangka is a treasured addition to any sacred place or spiritual environment because of its rich meaning and exquisite aesthetic appeal.
Beyond only being aesthetically pleasing, the Garuda Thangka has deep spiritual meaning. It encourages people who see it to develop courage, knowledge, and compassion by acting as a tangible symbol of heavenly protection and guardianship. It encourages introspection and meditation on the path to enlightenment and freedom from suffering, whether it is hung in residences, temples, or meditation areas.
The Garuda Brass Metal Thangka is essentially a sacred object that connects the divine and the ordinary, enabling people to engage with higher states of awareness and spiritual comprehension. It is much more than just a piece of art.
Introduction To The Garuda :
The Garuda are considered to be huge raptors in Buddhism. Suparna, which means "well-winged, having good wings," is another name for them. They are similar to the Nagas in that they exhibit traits of both animal and celestial entities, making them one of the lower devas. When the Garudas want to interact with mankind, at least some of their rulers and cities can magically transform into human shapes.
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Size: 76 cm (Height) x 69 cm (Width)
Weight: 5.53 kg
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How do take care of your statues?
Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
Make sure that the area where your statue is placed is completely free of moisture and dust.
Place it at the highest place on your altar after being consecrated by 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 with the bare hand objects can smudge the face, leaving scratches.
