Description
This statue of Avalokiteshvara is a bodhisattva who has postponed their own Buddhahood to help all sentient beings achieve freedom from suffering. His selfless vow is intricately woven into the symbolism of his statues. In Tibetan art, Avalokiteshvara is depicted in numerous forms, both peaceful and wrathful, with the most popular being the four-armed and thousand-armed manifestations.
The Thousand-Armed, Eleven-Faced Avalokiteshvara is an awe-inspiring form that represents his immense capacity to perceive and aid all suffering beings. Originating from the legend of Buddha Amitabha’s head shattering into ten pieces from despair,
Dimension:
Height with frame: 31.75 inches
Height without frame: 27.75 inches
Breath: 23 inches
Width: 9 inches
Weight: 16.46 kg
Material: Copper, 24 k gold and acrylic paint.
Avalokiteshvara is a Bodhisattva dedicated to alleviating suffering and guiding beings toward enlightenment. The associated ritual involves cleansing the space, preparing offerings, and invoking Avalokiteshvara through mantra recitations, particularly “Om Mani Padme Hum.” This practice helps purify negative karma, cultivate compassion, and foster a deeper connection to the Bodhisattva. Visualizations during the ritual transform negative emotions and emphasize the importance of prayers for the well-being of all beings. The ritual concludes with the dedication of merit and expressions of gratitude. It is advisable to respect the statue and ritual tools, receive guidance from a qualified teacher, and have new statues consecrated. Overall, this ritual is a transformative practice for developing compassion and progressing toward enlightenment.
Avalokiteshvara is a Bodhisattva dedicated to alleviating suffering and guiding beings toward enlightenment. The associated ritual involves cleansing the space, preparing offerings, and invoking Avalokiteshvara through mantra recitations, particularly “Om Mani Padme Hum.” This practice helps purify negative karma, cultivate compassion, and foster a deeper connection to the Bodhisattva. Visualizations during the ritual transform negative emotions and emphasize the importance of prayers for the well-being of all beings. The ritual concludes with the dedication of merit and expressions of gratitude. It is advisable to respect the statue and ritual tools, receive guidance from a qualified teacher, and have new statues consecrated. Overall, this ritual is a transformative practice for developing compassion and progressing toward enlightenment.
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