Traditionally Painted Small Jambala Thangka
We have traditionally hand-painted the samll Tibetan thangka of Jambala traditional menri Style. Wealth deity is seated atop a moon disc lotus seat where the vibrant halo illuminates his face while a blue nimbus engulfs his presence
-----------------------------------------------------------
Size: 10"/25cm (width) x 13"/33cm (height)
Materials: Cotton Canvas, Acrylics, Genuine 24K Gold
-----------------------------------------------------------
Note: Jambhala Thangka is an original painting from Enlightenment Studio located at Boudha Stupa.
Jambala is also known as the "Money Guard." Kubera, the Buddhist form of the God of Wealth. The prosperous-looking Zambala is always depicted as slightly overweight, but not obese, and with a healthy body. On his round head, he wears a lavish crown and clutches a lemon in his right hand. He is frequently seen sitting on a little dragon that appears to be cute. In Asia, dragons are revered as beneficent beings. Zambala is clutching a mangoose that spits out gems in his left hand. In addition, he frequently carries additional symbols of plentiful riches in his hands, such as a money bag filled with coins. Zambala appears in a semi-wrathful state, seated on a moon disc atop a lotus seat with his right leg extended.
HAND-PAINTED WITH ACRYLIC PAINTINGS AND GENUINE 24K GOLD IN TRADITIONAL KARMA GADRI STYLE
-----------------------------------------------------------
OUR TEAM
We are a team of traditionally trained Karma Gadri artists from Boudha Stupa. Our lineage comes from Venerable Master Jamyang Phunshok. Who is from Kham, Eastern Tibet.
We are focused on bringing accurate iconographic thangka, which will be helpful to your practice.
BROCADE MOUNT
We do traditional brocade mount upon your request. We send available samples and price details for your final confirmation.
CONSECRATION OF THANGKA
As requested for consecrations/blessings, we can take thangka to Monasteries/Rinpoches from nearby Boudha Stupa. We kindly ask you to offer $50 for the monasteries for blessings/consecration service.
