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Hand Made Gold Plated and Hand Painted Face 8" Yeshe Tsogyal Yogini Statue
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Name |
Yeshe Tsogyal Yogini Statue |
ย |
8" with frame |
7.5โ without frame |
|
Width |
5โ |
Depth |
2.5โ |
Material |
Lost Wax Method, Copper Alloy with Gold Plated and Hand Painted Face |
Actual Weight |
0.940 Kg. |
Ships From |
Patan, Nepal |
Shipping Provider |
Express Shipping Service |
Shipping Time |
Usually ships within 48 hours. Allow 5 โ 7 business days for delivery worldwide. |
Insurance |
Insurance is included in the shipping cost. |
Yeshe Tsogyal is a prominent figure in Tibetan Buddhism, particularly within the Nyingma tradition. She is venerated as one of the most important female figures in Tibetan Buddhist history and is considered a great yogini, spiritual teacher, and enlightened being. She was born in the 8th century in Tibet and was a princess but chose a life of spirituality and became a disciple of Guru Padmasambhava, one of the primary figures in the transmission of Buddhism to Tibet. Yeshe Tsogyal is known for her intense spiritual practices, including meditation and tantric yoga. She is considered an accomplished practitioner of the Dzogchen teachings, which emphasize the experience of oneโs true nature.
According to Tibetan Buddhist tradition, Yeshe Tsogyal achieved high levels of realization and is regarded as an enlightened being and dakini (a female deity often associated with wisdom and spiritual realization). She played a crucial role in preserving and transmitting the teachings of Guru Padmasambhava, including the terma (hidden treasure teachings) that were concealed for future generations. She is often depicted as Guru Padmasambhavaโs spiritual partner and consort. She is credited with the authorship of several texts and teachings known as her โtermaโ or โtreasureโ teachings, which she concealed for later discovery by tertons (treasure revealers).
Yeshe Tsogyal is highly revered in Tibetan Buddhism, and she is considered an embodiment of the wisdom and compassion of the feminine aspect of enlightenment. She is often invoked by practitioners of guidance, protection, and blessings. Her life story and teachings continue to inspire practitioners, especially within the Nyingma tradition. Yeshe Tsogyalโs example is seen as a testament to the potential for spiritual realization and awakening, regardless of gender. Yeshe Tsogyalโs life and contributions are celebrated and honored in various Tibetan Buddhist practices, and her story serves as an inspiration for those on the path of spiritual realization and enlightenment.
Yeshe Tsogyal is often depicted in the โteachingโ mudra, also known as the โDharmachakra Mudraโ in standing position. In this gesture, her right hand is raised, with the index finger and thumb forming a circle, while the other fingers remain extended. This mudra symbolizes the turning of the wheel of Dharma, representing the act of teaching and imparting spiritual wisdom. Yeshe Tsogyal holds a Kartika in her right hand which is raised in โDharmachakra Mudraโ and her left-hand holds a skull full of blood. She is shown standing on a lotus flower, symbolizing purity and enlightenment. The lotus is a common motif in Buddhist art, representing the growth of spiritual wisdom amidst the muck of worldly existence.
Expertly cast from copper alloy using the lost wax method with gold plated and hand-painted face this sculpture is a profoundly moving representation of Yeshe Tsogyal Yogini. The Yeshe Tsogyal Yoginiโs features have been lovingly hand-carved, imbuing the piece with a magical sense of warmth and compassion. This sculpture was individually handcrafted in Patan, Nepal by master artisans of the Shakya clan who are considered among the best in the world. These craftsmen are the modern heirs to a centuries-old tradition of creating sacred art for use in temples and monasteries. The fine metalworking techniques have been passed down from generation to generation since ancient times.
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