The Standing Lokeshwor | Spiritual Buddhist Religious Decor
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Size: 14.5cm (Height) x 7cm (Width)
Weight: 0.36kg
Materials: Copper Body
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About Our Statue :
The Standing Lokeshwor, the Lord of the World, radiates boundless compassion from every aspect of his form. Known in Sanskrit as Avalokiteshvara, this bodhisattva embodies the enlightened mind of mercy and is one of the most revered figures in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism. 14.5cm tall and 7 cm wide, it is skillfully carved from copper to capture Lokeshwor's tranquil and compassionate nature. This Buddhist deity sculpture, weighing around 0.36 kg, is suitable for practitioners and collectors, demonstrating traditional workmanship and creative elegance.
The Standing Lokeshwor form is particularly associated with readiness to act, as a vigilant guardian and active force of compassion. Unlike the seated meditation forms, this posture implies engagement, suggesting the bodhisattva is prepared to descend into the world at any moment to relieve suffering. His presence reminds practitioners of the power of compassion in action, an embodiment of the Mahayana ideal of working tirelessly to liberate all beings.
Introduction To Lokeshwor:
In Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, Lokeshwar, which translates to "Lord of the World," is a highly esteemed bodhisattva who personifies unending mercy. Lokeshwor, also called Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit, is revered in East Asian, Tibetan, and Nepalese cultures. He is shown in various ways, such as the manifestations with four and a thousand arms, representing his boundless mercy. The chant Om Mani Padme Hum, which stands for enlightenment and universal love, is closely linked to Lokeshwor. He is especially revered in Nepal as Karunamaya and Matsyendranath. According to devotees, invoking the blessings of Lokeshwor results in the development of kindness, wisdom, and freedom from pain.
How do take care of your statues?
Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
Ensure 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 your face. Directly touching objects with your bare hands can smudge the face, leaving scratches.
