Vajrakilaya Phurpa Oxidized Copper Statue. Two Colors

Two-Handed Vajra Kilaya Vajrakilaya Purba (Phurpa) Statue in Oxidized Copper – Detailed Carving and Traditional Proportions

Available in 3 sizes:
Small - 12 cm height
Medium - 18 cm height
Large - 28 cm height

2 Colors:
Dark oxidized copper
Light oxidized copper

Cast strictly in accordance with the Pratimālakṣaṇa Sutra (Utterances on Image-Making and Iconometry), this Vajrakilaya statue follows traditional proportions. Every detail, from the finely carved ornaments to Vajrakilaya's attributes, is supervised by authentic Buddhist teachers. The deep russet tone is achieved through the high copper content in the oxidized alloy, making it a timeless choice for Buddhist shrines and personal practice.

Consecrated Version Available:
We can arrange a consecrated version of this statue, which is sealed with mantra rolls, body-speech-mind relics, and blessed substances. The consecration process is performed by monks following strict traditional guidelines. Please note that consecrated statues require additional processing time. If you're interested, feel free to message us for further details.

Supporting Buddhist Monasteries:
All proceeds from the sale of our Buddha statues support Buddhist monasteries in India, Nepal, and Bhutan, helping to preserve and spread the Buddha Dharma.

About Vajrakilaya:
This one-faced, two-armed phurba deity statue is made according to The Single Mind Kīla Practice, Part of the 'Neck-Pouch Dagger’ (Purba Gulkhukma) Cycle by Khenchen Jigme Phuntsok. This Purba Gulkhukma cycle of Vajrakīla practice was revealed by Khenchen Jigme Phuntsok at the Asura cave in Yangleshö, Nepal. The deity is holding a phurba with both hands with all the wrathful ornaments carefully and clearly depicted according to the tantra.

A phurba, known in Sanskrit as kilaya, is a ritual dagger with a pointed three-edged blade, such as that held by the deity Vajrakilaya. Vajrakilaya is the wrathful yidam deity who embodies the enlightened activity of all the buddhas and whose practice is traditionally associated with removing obstacles and purifying obscurations.