Spiritual White Mahakala Statue | Fierce Protector Deity
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Size: 21cm(Height) x 16cm(Length) x 7cm(Width)
Weight: 1.32 kg
Materials: Oxidized Copper Body
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About Our Product
This Spiritual White Mahakala Statue represents protection, wrathful compassion, and the subduing of obstacles in Tibetan Buddhist practice. Crafted from oxidized copper, the statue depicts Mahakala in his six-armed, wrathful form, standing within a dynamic flame-like aureole. Each hand holds symbolic implements representing wisdom, protection, and power. Standing at 21 cm tall, this sacred figure is ideal for Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, shrine rooms, or spiritual collections focused on safeguarding and spiritual strength.
The Six Arms of White Mahakala represent the fulfillment of the Six Perfections (Paramitas)—generosity, ethics, patience, effort, concentration, and wisdom. In his right hands, the upper hand holds a curved flaying knife (kartika) to cut through ego and mental afflictions, the middle hand carries a Wish-Fulfilling Jewel (Cintamani) for economic and spiritual prosperity, and the lower hand holds a hand-drum (damaru) to awaken consciousness and call protective deities. In his left hands, the upper hand wields a trident (trishula) symbolizing unity of the three kayas, the middle hand holds a skull cup (kapala) or a mongoose spitting jewels to remove poverty, and the lower hand grasps a noose (pasha) to bind negative forces. These iconic attributes reflect his role as a compassionate yet fierce protector.
Placing this White Mahakala statue on your altar encourages vigilance, spiritual focus, protection, and inner strength. It serves as a meaningful focus for meditation, ritual offerings, mantra recitation, and devotional practice. This figure also makes a thoughtful gift for practitioners, collectors, or anyone seeking a Buddhist symbol of fearless protection, wisdom, and empowered spiritual practice.
Introduction To Mahakala :
Mahakala is the guardian god of Mahayana Buddhism and all Tibetan Buddhist schools. He represents various ways, each with its own features and characteristics. In some circumstances, he is seen as the emanation of distinct beings, such as Avalokitesvara or Chakrasamvara. The five kleshas (adverse ailments) are transmuted into the five pearls of wisdom, and Mahakala is typically represented with a crown of five skulls.