Machine Made Lost Wax Method, Copper Alloy in Oxidation Finish 5.5" Marichi Statue

Machine Made Lost Wax Method, Copper Alloy in Oxidation Finish 5.5" Marichi Statue

761768130476

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Fine Quality Tibetan/Nepalese Buddhist Religious Lost Wax Method, Machine Made with Hand Finishing Touch,Copper Alloy in Oxidation Finishย 5.5" Marichi Statue Rupa from Patan, Nepal Home Decor for Shrine / Altar / Monastery

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$ 195.00

  • Goddess Marici Statue

    Name

    Goddess Marici Statue

    Height

    5.5โ€ with Frame

    5โ€ without Frame

    Width

    4.25โ€

    Depth

    2โ€

    Material

    Lost Wax Method, Copper Alloy in Oxidation Finish

    Actual Weight

    0.464 Kg.

    Ships From

    Patan, Nepal

    Shipping Option

    Express: Usually ships within 48 hours. Allows 5 โ€“ 7 business days for delivery worldwide.

    ย 

    Economy: Usually ships within 48 hours. Alloy 20 โ€“ 30 business days for delivery worldwide.

    Insurance

    Insurance is included in the shipping cost.

    ย Marici โ€“ The Goddess of the Dawn

    Marici, the Goddess of the Dawn is often revered in Hindu and Buddhist traditions, is a deity of significant spiritual significance. Depicted as a radiant figure, Marici is frequently portrayed riding a chariot drawn by seven pigs, symbolizing her role as a solar goddess associated with dawn and the first light of day.

    In Hinduism, Marici is considered one of the daughters of the creator god Brahma, making her one of the Saptarishi, or seven great sages. She is often mentioned in various Hindu scriptures, including the Rigveda and the Puranas, where she is praised for her purity and wisdom. Marici is also associated with protection and is sometimes invoked in rituals for dispelling darkness and obstacles.

    Within Buddhist traditions, Marici holds a prominent place as well. She is revered as one of the 21 Taras, manifestations of the enlightened feminine energy embodying compassion and wisdom. As a Tara, Marici is particularly associated with overcoming obstacles, dispelling negative energies, and bringing success and prosperity.

    In both Hinduism and Buddhism, Marici is often invoked through prayers, mantras, and rituals by those seeking protection, guidance, and blessings in their endeavors. Her symbolism as the first light of dawn underscores her role in dispelling darkness and ignorance, leading beings towards spiritual awakening and enlightenment.

    Marici's significance extends beyond religious contexts, as her imagery and symbolism are also celebrated in various forms of art, sculpture, and literature across South Asia and beyond. As a symbol of light, purity, and divine feminine energy, Marici continues to inspire devotion and reverence among practitioners seeking her blessings and guidance on their spiritual journey.

    Gestures and Attributes

    Marici, the Goddess of the Dawn, is depicted in radiant hues of gold, yellow, white, or red, with one or three faces and three eyes. She sits gracefully in Padmasana or Lalitasana, exuding regal ease. Her hands may vary in number, holding an array of attributes including the Ashoka tree branch, bow, arrow, Vajra, hook, lasso, sword, trident, Kapala, vase, and the severed head of Brahma. Notably, she wields a needle and thread, symbolizing the suturing of harm-causing eyes and ears, neutralizing negativity.

    Typically depicted atop a lotus, a boar, or a chariot drawn by seven wild boars or horses, Marici embodies a militant and defensive force, symbolized by the boars. The seven boars correspond to the seven planets governing the days of the week, aligning Marici with planetary management and supporting the celestial bodies of the Sun and Moon.

    Marici is primarily depicted as an independent deity, though Buddhist texts occasionally cite her as the spiritual consort of Buddha Vairochana or as an emanation thereof. Rarely, she appears alongside Hayagriva, a wrathful aspect of Avalokiteshvara, and in tantric tradition, images depict her in union with Hayagriva.

    With her multifaceted symbolism and divine attributes, Marici stands as a powerful embodiment of enlightenment, protection, and cosmic harmony in both Hindu and Buddhist traditions.

    About This Sculpture

    This exquisite statue portrays Goddess Marici, the radiant goddess of dawn and wisdom. It is crafted from a copper alloy using the lost wax method. The statue is beautifully hand-carved with precise and intricate details. It undergoes an oxidation finish, enhancing its antique appearance. Marici is depicted with a serene yet powerful expression. She symbolizes light, protection, and the dispelling of darkness. Her multiple arms hold sacred attributes with deep symbolic meanings. The fine carvings highlight the exceptional craftsmanship of Patanโ€™s artisans. They follow an ancient tradition of sacred metalwork and devotion. The fine details on her ornaments and attire are remarkable. The lotus base is adorned with intricate Buddhist motifs. Every detail embodies spiritual energy and artistic excellence. This statue is perfect for temples, shrines, or personal altars. It serves as a reminder of wisdom, guidance, and enlightenment.

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    Machine Made Lost Wax Method, Copper Alloy in Oxidation Finish 5.5" Marichi Statue

    Machine Made Lost Wax Method, Copper Alloy in Oxidation Finish 5.5" Marichi Statue

    Fine Quality Tibetan/Nepalese Buddhist Religious Lost Wax Method, Machine Made with Hand Finishing Touch,Copper Alloy in Oxidation Finishย 5.5" Marichi Statue Rupa from Patan, Nepal Home Decor for Shrine / Altar / Monastery

    Write a review