| Nepali master painters | Natural mineral pigments | Dignified and magnificent | Exquisite collection |
 【Approximate size】 : 95cm ( W ) x 143cm ( H ) Approximate weight: 950g
 【Source】 : Nepali Master-level Thangka
 【Material】 : The pigment is made of natural minerals and gemstones ground into powder.
 【introduce】 :
 This is a master-level thangka painted by hand . The pigments are all natural minerals and gemstones ground into powder . Photos cannot fully capture the beauty of the thangka . The real thing is shining with gold lines , very vivid and solemn, and the expression and posture are natural and smooth . Whether it is enshrined in a Buddhist temple or displayed at home , in an office, etc. , the blessing power is very strong . A good thangka is very difficult to find . If you have a good eye, don't miss it . There is only one , and it will be gone once it is sold out.
 In Tibetan Buddhism, Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva, Manjushri Bodhisattva and Vajrapani Bodhisattva are collectively referred to as the Three Protectors, or the Three Protectors of the Snow Mountains.

 Four-armed Guanyin
 The four arms "symbolize" the four merits of Guanyin, which can also be said to be four altruistic deeds, namely the four immeasurable minds of "loving-kindness, compassion, joy, and generosity". These four immeasurable minds are not only merits, but also altruistic deeds.
 The Four-Armed Avalokitesvara and the Thousand-Armed Thousand-Eyed Avalokitesvara are both incarnations of Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva. They are dressed in silk and sash (the solemn and dignified reward body). The white body represents the pure and flawless body, speech and mind. The front two arms are clasped in front of the chest and hold wish-fulfilling beads. The back two arms are raised to the shoulders. The right back hand holds a string of crystal beads, representing the endless salvation of sentient beings from the cycle of reincarnation. The left hand holds a white lotus (Tibetan name: Upala flower), which represents the purification of all troubles.
 The four arms represent the four kinds of Buddha practices: pacification, increase, embracing, and extermination. The deerskin on the left shoulder represents a pure heart of compassion. The five-sided Buddha crown on the head represents the wisdom of the five directions. The sitting posture of the vajra (cross-legged with both feet facing up) represents the state of stable meditation. The above six kinds of decorations are the achievements of the six perfections of practice - the "six perfections of perfection". Sitting on the moon disk represents the law of compassion and convenience. The lotus below symbolizes the state of purity, with eyes lowered and solemn.
 The mantra is the six-syllable Great Bright Mantra, and the six seed syllables correspond to the six realms of reincarnation. With the compassion of the Bodhisattva, it is used to bless and purify the bad karma, bad habits and bad obstacles of the six realms of sentient beings, leading them to the six accomplishments.
 Manjushri Bodhisattva
 In Buddhist scriptures, Manjushri Bodhisattva is famous for his unimpeded eloquence and great wisdom. He is called the "Mother of All Buddhas" and the "Teacher of All Buddhas", representing intelligence and wisdom. He can use wisdom to eliminate all troubles and karma. Manjushri Bodhisattva not only has profound wisdom, but also has great compassion. He often mercifully bestows blessings on those who pray to him, allowing their awareness and wisdom to develop infinitely.
 Merits and Benefits of Manjushri Bodhisattva's Heart Mantra
 1. Obtain six kinds of wisdom, namely, quick wisdom, deep wisdom, broad wisdom, wisdom in explaining the Dharma, wisdom in arguing the Dharma, and wisdom in writing.
 2. Deep wisdom and strong memory.
 3. Skillful in expounding the Dharma and having good debate skills.
 4. Be clear-minded and flexible in dealing with others.
 Vajrapani Bodhisattva
 Vajrapani Bodhisattva is the incarnation of the power of all Buddhas and plays an important role in Tibetan Buddhism. Most of the tantras are passed down by Vajrapani, the incarnation of Buddha. Practicing Vajrapani can resist demonic obstacles from all directions and prevent practitioners from being disturbed by external evil spirits. It can also cure some diseases caused by poisonous dragons and evil dragons. Tibetan Buddhism believes that if Vajrapani is practiced in accordance with the Dharma, one can obtain infinite merits and benefits.
 Amitabha
 "Amitabha" is a Sanskrit word, which means infinite light and infinite life. The "Western Paradise" is a solemn pure land manifested by the great compassion of Amitabha Buddha. In Amitabha Buddha's pure land, extraordinary wisdom is the light, gold and gemstones are the ground, bodhi trees are the forest, meditation is the food, the air is full of fragrance, the water is the nectar of the eight virtues, and people are all born from lotus flowers.
 *Note: Due to the influence of shooting technology and display color difference, the color of the actual item may be slightly different from the online product. The photo cannot perfectly present the beauty of the entity. The actual shipped product shall prevail.