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Arya Tara (Green Tara)| Handmade | Gold Gilded | Hand Carving

The Green Tara mantra, Om tare tuttare ture swaha
Manufacturer: Anizors Art Gallery
Availability: In stock
SKU: GT100
Products specifications
Attribute nameAttribute value
Statues Attribute
Height15.5"
Weight6.3kg
Width10.5"
Old price: $2,153.50
$1,861.50 excl tax
$2,047.65 incl tax

or 4 interest-free payments of $511.91 with

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Description 

Our artisans pour hours of hardwork, dedication and attention to detail into perfection in this statue. At Anizors, we are delighted to present this impeccable hand carving designs, adding an exceptional touch to home decor and outdoor decor. This masterpiece statue's whole body is gold gilded by 24k gold. Afterthat, it is copper oxidized which makes this statue atttractive, durable and longlasting and also statue's face is painted by 24k gold. Statue's crown, ornaments and waist band adorned with original small gemstones.

Features : Copper body, Full body gold gilded, 24k gold face painting, handmade, hand carving, Copper oxidized after gold gilding, original stone used

Tara is known as the Mother of Mercy and Compassion. She is the source, the female aspect of the universe, which gives birth to warmth, compassion and relief from bad karma as experienced by ordinary beings in cyclic existence. As Green Tara she offers succor and protection from all the unfortunate circumstances one can encounter within the samsaric world. 

Green Tara is associated with compassion and wisdom, and reciting her mantra helps us develop these qualities. It is believed to help practitioners achieve their goals and fulfill their wishes, particularly if those goals are aligned with the principles of compassion and wisdom. Green Tara holds a blue lotus or the utpala flower clasped between her thumb and ring finger, with the three raised fingers symbolising the three jewels in Buddhism

The Green Tara mantra, Om tare tuttare ture swaha, is one of the most commonly recited in Tibetan Buddhism and is used as a veil of protection as practitioners face physical or emotional challenges. Her story and practices first emerged in India fifteen hundred years ago.