White Tara Statue | Oxidized Copper, Gold Face Painted | 13.25″

Our beautiful 13.25″ antiquated White Tara statue features an authentic gold painted face in addition to all of the classic features of White Tara. Therefore, she is depicted with her 7 eyes, 2 lotus flowers and she displays both the Abhaya and Varada mudras. Additionally, White Tara is seated in the full lotus pose on a double lotus pedestal. Our Nepali artisan gave the statue an antiquated finish, beautiful gold painted face and turquoise and coral stones adorn her bodhisattva crown. As a result, this White Tara statue will be the center of attention in your home or meditation center. To learn more about authenticity and craftsmanship, see the White Tara statue FAQ. Symbolism of the White Tara Mudras The Abhaya “protection” mudra is a classic Buddhist mudra that is recognized by practitioners from all the schools of Buddhism. This hand symbol for fearlessness is very important in Buddhist beliefs. Indeed, when devotees see the mudra, it inspires a sense of fortitude and confidence. Our antiquated White Tara statue is depicting it with her left hand held chest high and palm facing forward. This White Tara statue is also using the Varada or “gift giving” mudra. Indeed, White Tara is certainly affiliated with generosity. White Tara is known as the Cintachakra or “wish fulfilling wheel”. She is also one of the long life deities in Tibetan Buddhism. Additionally, she is empowered with the attributes of healing, compassion and serenity.White Tara is one of the most popular depictions of the bodhisattva Tara. The origins of Tara lie in the compassion of Avalokiteshvara. In Tibet, it is believed by devotees that she was born from a teardrop that fell from his eye. After her birth, Tara became dismayed that so few females had reached fully enlightened status. As a result, she refused incarnation as a male until females became better represented among the ranks of the Buddhas. Certificate of authenticity Authentic, Handmade in Nepal Every statue and ritual item is handcrafted in Patan, Nepal, using traditional lost wax casting and comes with a certificate of authenticity issued by Nepal's Department of Archaeology, verifying its materials, technique, and origin. Learn more about our certification