Tibetan Figurine of Milarepa for Meditation, Shrine Altar, and Spiritual Blessing
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Size: 20cm(Height) x 19cm(Width)
Weight: 1.97 kg
Materials: Oxidized Copper Body, Silver Plated
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About Our Statue :
The Tibetan Figurine of Milarepa, measuring 20 cm in height and 19 cm at the base and weighing 1.97 kg, is a representation of a legendary figure in Tibetan Buddhism. Crafted from an oxidized copper body. Designed by talented Nepalese artisans, this detailed sculpture is ideal for altars, meditation areas, or as a meaningful decor item for individuals seeking awareness in their daily life.
In this depiction, Milarepa is seated on a traditional seat, his right hand raised to his ear in the gesture of deep listening, symbolizing his mastery over meditation and the teachings he received and shared. The famous Buddhist yogi is depicted as half-naked, emaciated, with a genial appearance, signifying his austere lifestyle. The detailing of his robe and the serene expression on his face evoke the wisdom and tranquility for which he is known, making this statue a centerpiece for those devoted to spiritual growth and inner transformation.
Milarepa, one of Tibet’s most celebrated yogis and poets, is revered as a master of meditation, deep spiritual practice, and enlightenment. Known for his extraordinary life of renunciation and perseverance, Milarepa is a symbol of transformation, having overcome great hardships to achieve profound spiritual realization. His teachings and songs are widely cherished in Tibetan Buddhism, embodying the path of Dharma and the possibility of enlightenment for all. Practitioners look to Milarepa for inspiration in overcoming obstacles on their own spiritual journey, and his image is often placed in meditation spaces to invoke deep focus, wisdom, and inner peace.
Introduction To Milarepa :
Jetsun Milarepa was a prominent Tibetan yogi, poet, and teacher who flourished in the 11th and 12th centuries. The master's clothing with basic ornamental embellishment alludes to his cave life. The throne is covered with deer hide and carved with Ashtamangala (eight auspicious symbols).
