Tibetan Buddhist King Gesar Statue | Himalayan Handcrafted Artwork
This Tibetan Buddhist King Gesar statue stands at 13.6" tall and is a striking embodiment of strength, protection, and spiritual leadership. Crafted from oxidized copper and plated with silver, this statue features intricate gold and acrylic paintings, bringing King Gesar's fierce and noble presence to life. Known as the legendary warrior king in Tibetan Buddhism, King Gesar is revered for his power to protect the Dharma and his people. The rich details and vibrant finishes make this statue not only a spiritual symbol but also a stunning piece of artwork for any altar, meditation space, or sacred shrine. Weighing 5.64 kg, it commands attention and exudes an aura of divine protection and guidance.
The Tibetan Buddhist King Gesar statue is depicted as a legendary hero, riding fiercely on a horse, symbolizing his strength and leadership in battle. Behind him, a radiant halo emanates, signifying his divine protection and spiritual significance. His powerful and commanding presence is enhanced by his heroic stance, embodying the essence of a warrior king. In his right hand, King Gesar holds a kapala (skull cup), representing the transformative power of life and death, while in his left shoulder he bears an arrow, symbolizing his readiness for battle and his sharp precision in overcoming obstacles. His right hand wields a sword-like weapon, embodying his role as a protector of the Dharma and a defender of righteousness. This dynamic and intricate iconography highlights King Gesar’s dual nature as both a spiritual and warrior figure, capturing his strength, wisdom, and divine protection.
Size: 13.6”/34.5cm (Height) x 9.8”/25cm (Base)
Weight: 5.64 kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body, Silver Plated, Gold & Acrylic Paintings
King Gesar is a legendary figure in Tibetan Buddhism and one of the most significant heroes in Tibetan literature. He is often depicted as a powerful and compassionate warrior king, known for his bravery, wisdom, and protection of the people. His story is told in the Epic of King Gesar, which is one of the longest and most revered epics in the world, deeply embedded in Tibetan culture.
