Sitting Position Laxmi Statue
About Our Statue :
The Sitting Position Laxmi Statue, skillfully fashioned from a copper body with a gorgeous 24k gold plating, will add a touch of spiritual grace to your home. This little figurine, which stands about 6 cm tall, exquisitely depicts Goddess Laxmi in a classic stance and gives off a calm and prosperous vibe. Every detail is enhanced by the gold plating, which results in a brilliant show that brightens any environment.
This Laxmi statue is machine-made, yet even so, it exhibits exquisite craftsmanship with its glossy finishing and careful precision. Designed to provide a beautiful blend of tradition and modernity in your home or office, it's the perfect piece for calling in the blessings of fortune.
Introduction To Laxmi:
Laxmi is primarily known as Hindu Deity. But she is also highly revered in Tibetan Buddhism. Laxmi is mainly recognized as a Hindu deity. She is, however, also held in great regard in Tibetan Buddhism. She is also known as Pal Lhamo (Shri Lakshmi). She is said to be a peaceful manifestation of Shri Devi Dudsolma, the primary female guardian of Tibetan Buddhism and Lhasa, Tibet. She is not the same thing as Shri Devi Magzor Gyalmo, the angry manifestation of Sarasvati, who rides a mule and has one face and two arms. The artwork of Shri Lakshmi is often associated with the Gelug Tradition of Tibetan Buddhism and is anticipated to have appeared after the 17th century. Laxmi is known as Lakshmi, Mahalakshmi, Padmavati, Shri, and Bhoodevi, among other titles. She is one of the feminine cosmic energy's aspects, symbolizing the 'rajas' or phenomenal universe's element of fertility, richness, prosperity, wealth, brilliance, and beauty.
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Size: 6 cm(Height) x 4.5 cm(Width)
Weight: 0.052 kg
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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 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.
