Discover the Spiritual Depth and Artistic Beauty of Tsongkhapa and His Two Disciples Statue
Discover the calm beauty of this carefully crafted Tsongkhapa and His Two Disciples statue, which was made by hand in Patan, Nepal. Crafted from finest copper and adorned with 24K gold, this piece epitomizes the illustrious legacy of Nepalese metalworking. The image of the esteemed Tibetan Buddhist monk Tsongkhapa and his two students symbolizes both his profound understanding and the lessons he imparted. Every figure has a serene face and fine details that accentuate our artists' extraordinary skill. The statue's heavenly beauty and spiritual importance are further enhanced by the vivid acrylic and gold paintwork and the hand-carved gemstones.
This set of statues is a beautiful work of art as well as a spiritual anchor for your house or place of meditation. With a total weight of 21.20 kg, it represents enlightenment and the close relationship between a teacher and their students. Tsongkhapa and his students' placid presence provides a focus for reflection and meditation as well as a continuous reminder of the way to knowledge and compassion. Whether positioned in a living room or a shrine, this magnificent statue infuses any setting with elegance, serenity, and a hint of luxury.
Tsong Khapa Size: 16.7”/42.5 cm (Height) x 12.4”/31.5 cm (Base)
Disciples Size: 14.2”/36cm (Height) x 10.8”/27.5cm (Base)
Total Weight: 21.20 kg
Materials: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Hand Carved Gemstone, Copper Body
Tsongkhapa (1357–1419) is a well-known Tibetan religious philosopher. A devout monastic, Tsongkhapa took on the difficult task of locating and studying all of the Indian Buddhist classics available in Tibet in his day. In his iconic form, wearing a tall yellow hat, he is the center of the Gelugpa sect that was dominant in Tibet until the Chinese takeover in 1951, and whose de facto leader is the Dalai Lama.
Gyaltsab Je was Lama Tsongkhapa's most famous student. He oversaw the building of Gaden Monastery (established by Lama Tsongkhapa) and was named its second monk after Tsongkhapa. After Lama Tsongkhapa's death, he became the Gaden Tripa, or "holder of the Gaden Throne," the Gelug tradition's head.
Khedrup Je was a prolific author, writing fifty-eight treatises and numerous prayer books. His Holiness, the 14th Dalai Lama, uses an essential scripture on Kalachakra as the foundation for his Kalachakra Tantra empowerments.
