Yeshi Tsogyal Statue
Yeshe Tsogyal was a prominent figure in Tibetan Buddhism, regarded as the foremost disciple and consort of Guru Padmasambhava. She is often considered the first Tibetan woman to attain full enlightenment and is revered as an emanation of Vajrayogini or Tara.
Born into a noble Tibetan family, Yeshe Tsogyal initially faced challenges, including being offered in marriage by the king. However, she eventually became a disciple of Padmasambhava, who guided her through rigorous spiritual training and profound tantric practices. She played a crucial role in transcribing and concealing terma (hidden teachings) for future generations.
Her life is seen as a model of perseverance, devotion, and the realization of the profound Vajrayana path. Many of her teachings and revelations continue to influence Tibetan Buddhist practice today, particularly within the Nyingma tradition.
Statue hand made in Nepal in the tradition of the lost wax method, also known as the "cire perdue" technique, is a traditional method used to create metal sculptures, including Buddha statues, in Nepal and other regions. Here's how the process generally works:
The lost wax method allows for the creation of highly detailed and intricate metal sculptures, making it well-suited for crafting sacred objects like Buddha statues with reverence and precision.
Size: 10" X 4.5" X 3" deep
