Handcrafted Garuda Buddhist Statue | Symbol of Protection and Strength
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Size: 11cm(Height) x 8.5cm(Width)
Weight: 0.27 kg
Materials: Oxidized Copper Body
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About Our Statue:
The Garuda Buddhist Statue embodies strength, protection, and spiritual power. This handcrafted figure measures 11 cm in height and 8.5 cm in width, weighing 0.27 kg. Crafted from oxidized copper, it features intricate detailing, including its wings, expressive face, and dynamic posture. Garuda, the revered bird deity in Buddhist and Hindu traditions, symbolizes victory over evil forces and serves as a powerful protector against negative energies. Its commanding presence makes this statue an ideal addition to any altar, meditation space, or sacred area, offering both aesthetic beauty and profound spiritual significance.
Spiritually, the Garuda is a profound symbol of unwavering protection and the swift overcoming of obstacles. As a mythical king of birds, Garuda represents the triumph of wisdom over ignorance, diligently dispelling negativity and fear. Its majestic wings, outstretched in powerful flight, symbolize freedom, strength, and the ability to rise above challenges. The presence of Garuda inspires courage and serves as a constant reminder of the potential within to conquer both inner and outer obstacles on the spiritual path.
This Garuda statue is meticulously crafted to capture the essence of its mythological character. Every feature—from the curved beak to the outstretched wings—has been carefully shaped to convey strength, swiftness, and divine protection. The oxidized copper body enhances its spiritual aura, making it not only a decorative piece but also a potent symbol of courage and spiritual empowerment. Ideal for homes, temples, or meditation spaces, this statue invites positive energy and protection into your environment, helping you overcome obstacles and deepen your spiritual practice.
Introduction of Garuda
In Buddhism, Garuda is depicted as a gigantic bird of prey, sometimes referred to as Suparna, which translates to 'good wings.' Similar to the Nagas, they combine attributes of animals and sacred beings, ranking among the lowest of the Devas. Garudas have their own rulers and towns, and some can transform into human form when interacting with people.
