Handcrafted Hayagriva Statue | Traditional Oxidized Copper Artwork

This Sacred Hayagriva With Consort is a powerful protector deity in Tibetan Buddhism who helps remove obstacles, illness, and negative energies while supporting spiritual growth. It measures 23.5 cm in height, 17.5 cm in length, and 8.5 cm in width, with a weight of 2.58 kg. The statue is handcrafted from oxidized copper and finished with acrylic colors that highlight its fine details and strong spiritual presence. Hayagriva is shown in a fierce form with multiple arms and a consort, symbolizing the union of wisdom and compassion.

The Sacred Hayagriva Statue With Consort represents a powerful protector in Tibetan Buddhism who helps remove obstacles, illness, and negative energies while guiding practitioners toward spiritual growth. He is shown in a fierce form with multiple arms and a consort, symbolizing the union of wisdom and compassion. His flaming aura and strong expression represent the power to overcome fear and ignorance. He holds sacred items such as the vajra and trident, which symbolize protection and the transformation of negative emotions into wisdom. The consort represents the balance of masculine and feminine qualities, or method and wisdom. Although Hayagriva appears wrathful, his fierce form expresses compassionate energy used to protect and purify beings.

This statue is used in meditation and altar practice to invoke protection, remove obstacles, and strengthen spiritual energy. It is placed in sacred spaces as a guardian presence that supports courage, focus, and deep spiritual practice.

Introduction of Hayagriva

The furious wrathful horse-faced deity Hayagriva has the ability to expel unconverted evil entities. The Mahayana and Vajrayana traditions have also recognized multiple deities as representations of numerous Buddhas and bodhisattvas.
In Tibetan Buddhism, Lord Hayagriva is a wrathful form of Avalokitesvara. There are said to be 108 different varieties of Hayagriva. Avalokitesvara, a Bodhisattva, is one of the most well-known deities in Buddhism's Mahayana pantheon. In the Mahāvirocana sūtra, Hayagrīva is described as a Vidyaraja who is situated next to the figure of Avalokitesvara in the depiction of the vast Magic circle or Mandala. Additionally, according to renowned Buddhist missionary Bodhiruci, Vidyaraja Hayagriva was associated with Amoghapasa as a unique element of Avalokitesvara.