Item Code: HME14985
Weight: 100 Grams
Size: 70 x 50 cm
Material: Cotton Canvas
Availability: Available
This exquisite Buddhist Thangka painting features Maitreya Buddha, the Future Buddha, surrounded by revered deities including White Tara, Green Tara, Amitabha Buddha, Manjushri, and Vajrapani. Hand-painted in the Tibetan style, this vibrant piece is a beautiful spiritual artwork, perfect for enhancing your meditation space or home.
Maitreya Buddha: Symbolizing the Future of Love and Compassion
Maitreya, derived from the Sanskrit word “maitri,” meaning loving-kindness, embodies the future Buddha’s role in bringing universal love and bliss to the world. His reign over the Ketumati Pure Land will represent the embodiment of compassion and joy.
Vajrapani: Protector of the Buddha
Vajrapani represents the power of the Buddha and serves as a protector in Buddhist iconography. A revered figure across various Buddhist traditions, Vajrapani symbolizes the Buddha’s strength and wisdom.
Manjushri: The Embodiment of Wisdom
Known as “Gentle Glory,” Manjushri is the embodiment of enlightened wisdom, guiding practitioners towards deeper understanding and mastery of the Dharma.
Green Tara: Compassion in Action
Green Tara, seated in royal ease, is known for her swift assistance to those in need. Her serene presence represents compassion and healing, embodying the qualities of patience, wisdom, and protection.
Amitabha Buddha: The Pure Land of Infinite Bliss
Amitabha Buddha, head of the Lotus Family, symbolizes love, purity, and peace. His Pureland offers a path of enlightenment and helps practitioners transcend worldly desires.
White Tara: The Goddess of Longevity and Compassion
White Tara, symbolizing peace and serenity, is revered for her ability to bring compassion and longevity to those in need. She upholds the virtues of loving-kindness, compassion, and equanimity, offering blessings of health and longevity.
Introduction to Thangka
A Thangka is a sacred Tibetan Buddhist painting, intricately created on cotton or silk. These spiritual artworks serve as a visual representation of sacred teachings and are often displayed in temples, shrines, and homes for meditation and worship. Traditionally unframed and rolled up for storage, Thangkas require careful preservation to maintain their integrity for future generations.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.