Gilt Brass Vajrapani Wrathful Guardian Statue with Turquoise
Product Desc
Indomitable Spiritual Power · Vajrapani Bodhisattva
Vajrapani represents the concentrated power and fearless energy of all Buddhas. Stepping boldly in a dynamic stance amidst a flaming aura, his right hand wields the five-pronged vajra to vanquish inner spiritual poisons, while his left hand holds the lasso of compassionate restraint at his heart.
Master Himalayan Craftsmanship & Sacred Metallurgy
Each statue is created by experienced Himalayan metal artisans using traditional casting and hand-finishing techniques. Delicate chiseling, hand-engraved drapery, and refined surface patinas bring distinct artistic character and enduring sanctity to every piece, making it a treasured addition to any home altar, meditation space, or personal collection.

Specifications & Craft Details
- Material: Solid Brass & Bronze
- Embellishments: Hand-inlaid turquoise-style colored beads
- Size: Large: 47 × 36 cm / 18.5 × 14.17 in, Medium: 26 × 25 cm / 10.24 × 9.84 in, Small: 22 × 17 cm / 8.66 × 6.69 in
- Weight: Large: 19.73 lb, Medium: 8.70 lb, Small: 3.08 lb
Sacred Care & Placement Guide
Display your statue in an elevated, clean, and respectful space such as a home altar, meditation alcove, or bookshelf. To maintain its sacred luster, dust gently with a soft dry cloth or natural bristle brush. Keep protected from excess moisture and avoid abrasive chemical polishes.
About the Design
Made in small batches by partner workshops in the Himalayan region. Natural materials, finished by hand — small variations are part of each piece.
Silent Stones · The Weight of Faith
Near sacred Gang Rinpoche stand ancient totems of Manidobeng (prayer stone mounds). Stacked stones form the high‑land spiritual energy field. Elders hold prayer beads and spin prayer wheels, circling repeatedly to harmonize universal energy and pray for all living beings.
Once made with intention, an object keeps it.
Every piece passes through working hands before it reaches yours.
Made to last
Honest materials
Craft heritage
Why Lucky All Thing
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Where do your materials come from?
Materials are sourced from the Himalayan region and neighbouring trade routes, selected by hand in small quantities rather than mass-produced runs.
Can I customise a piece?
Yes — many pieces can be adjusted or made to order. Small workshops handle each request, so lead times are longer than off-the-shelf items.
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