Further Deities & Figures

Tibetan Buddhism holds a rich world of deities, and each one embodies a particular quality of the awakened mind. Manjushri, Chenrezig, Guru Rinpoche and many more. For people who want to deepen their practice and give their altar a personal dimension.

Tibetan Tsepakme Statue, Buddha of Long Life in Copper, 6 cm

CHF 25.50

Buddhist Stupa Of Enlightenment

CHF 74.50

Statue Guru Rinpochen (Padmasambhava), 21cm

CHF 255.00

Tibetan Chenrezig Statue, 22.5cm

CHF 255.00

Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara) Statue with Throne

Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara) Statue mit Thron

CHF 245.00

Chenrezig Statue, Made of Brass, Gold-Gilded, 23cm

CHF 395.00

Guru Rinpochen Statue, Made of Brass, Partially Gold-Plated, 35cm

CHF 895.00

Small Tibetan Copper Zambala Statue, Symbol of Prosperity, Protection and Spiritual Abundance, 5.5cm

CHF 39.50

Mini Yangchenma Saraswati Copper Statue. Symbol of Wisdom, Music and Inspiration, 4cm

CHF 15.50

Tibetan Guru Rinpoche Statue in Copper, Symbol of Wisdom and Protection, 6.5cm

CHF 45.50

Tibetan Shinjé Shed Yab-Yum Statue, Yamantaka and Vajravārāhī in Union, 18cm

CHF 195.00

Tibetan Dorje Sempa Yab-Yum Statue, Symbol of Purity, Compassion and Enlightenment, 19cm

CHF 169.00

Tibetan Zambala Statue handcrafted Copper Bronze gilded

CHF 395.00

Which deities and figures exist in Tibetan Buddhism and what do they mean?

Tibetan Buddhism holds a rich and many-layered world of deities, bodhisattvas and protectors. At first glance this variety can seem overwhelming. Looking closer, one finds a coherent system in which each deity embodies a particular quality of the awakened mind and fulfils a specific function in practice.

Manjushri is the bodhisattva of wisdom. He is depicted with a flaming sword that cuts through ignorance and a lotus flower on which the book of wisdom rests. Students, teachers and people seeking mental clarity often feel especially drawn to Manjushri.

Chenrezig, Avalokiteshvara in Sanskrit, is the bodhisattva of compassion. He is regarded as the protective deity of Tibet and is venerated by the Dalai Lama as his personal deity. His best-known form has a thousand arms, a symbol of his capacity to help all beings at once. The mantra Om Mani Padme Hum is dedicated to his work.