Gold-Plated Namtoshe Statue | Sculpture in Oxidized Copper
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Size: 20cm (Height) x 17cm (width)
Weight: 1.64kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body, Gold Plated, Acrylic Color
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About Our Statue :
The Gold-Plated Namtoshe Statue represents Vaishravana, the Guardian King of the North, revered in Tibetan Buddhism as the powerful protector of wealth, prosperity, and spiritual abundance. Known as Namtoshe in Tibetan, he defends the Dharma and bestows blessings of fortune upon practitioners. This 20cm statue beautifully embodies his commanding presence, making it a striking addition to any altar, shrine, or sacred home décor collection.
Skillfully handcrafted by master artisans in Nepal, this Gold-Plated Namtoshe statue is crafted from oxidized copper and enhanced with gold plating to emphasize every intricate detail. Acrylic colors add depth and vibrancy, bringing the figure to life. Weighing 1.64kg, it offers a substantial presence that embodies the powerful protective energy of Namtoshe, the Tibetan Guardian of Wealth. Ideal for spiritual practitioners, collectors of sacred art, or anyone seeking blessings of abundance, this statue combines deep devotional meaning with exceptional craftsmanship, making it a meaningful and inspiring addition to any space.
Introduction To Namtoshe:
Namtoshe or Vaishravana, the Lord of Wealth, is the Buddhist equivalent of Kubera, the Brahmanical deity of wealth. He also rules over the realm of riches. He is depicted seated on a lotus seat. He has two hands, one holding a lemon and the other holding a jewel-spitting mongoose, establishing him as the wealth deity.
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.
