Vajrasattva Oxidized Copper Statue

Vajrasattva Statue in Oxidized Copper – Detailed Carving and Traditional Proportions

Available in 3 sizes:
Small - 10 cm height
Medium - 15 cm height
Large - 23 cm height

Cast strictly in accordance with the Pratimālakṣaṇa Sutra (Utterances on Image-Making and Iconometry), this Vajrasattva statue follows traditional proportions. Every detail, from the finely carved ornaments to Vajrasattva'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 Vajrasattva
Vajrasattva is a sambhogakaya buddha associated with purification in Vajrayana Buddhism. In Dzogchen tradition, the lineage is traced from Samantabhadra through the sambhogakaya buddhas, including Vajrasattva.

He is traditionally depicted in white, adorned with the silks and jewels of a youthful prince.

He holds a vajra at his heart in his right hand and a bell at his waist in his left. Together, these symbolize compassion, skillful means, and the wisdom of emptiness.

Vajrasattva practice combines visualization and mantra recitation. Some Tibetan Buddhist preliminary-practice traditions include 100,000 mantra recitations. Practice requirements depend on the lineage and a qualified teacher’s guidance.

The purification associated with Vajrasattva is a traditional spiritual concept, not a claim of medical healing.