Guru Rinpoche Thangka

Guru Rinpoche Thangka paintings are esteemed Handpainted Tibetan artworks depicting Padmasambhava, also known as Guru Rinpoche, the "Precious Guru" who introduced Buddhism to Tibet in the 8th century. These thangkas hold great significance in Tibetan Buddhism for their intricate details, vibrant colors, and profound spiritual symbolism.

Key features:

1. Depiction of Guru Rinpoche: Guru Rinpoche is portrayed seated on a lotus, holding a vajra and skull cup to signify the transformation of negative energies. In the crook of his left arm rests a trident (khatvanga) as a symbol of his mastery of the three kayas of a Buddha.
2. Symbolism: The Guru Rinpoche Thangka Painting features significant symbols, including the lotus flower, vajra, skull cup, and trident, which represent purity, power, wisdom, and enlightenment. These symbols are expertly integrated into the artwork, adding a deeper level of meaning.
3. Thangka Painting Techniques: Crafted with long-lasting mineral pigments and vibrant colors, this piece exemplifies the traditional principles of iconography, handed down through generations and meticulously depicted through expert brushstrokes.
4. Cultural and Religious Significance: Guru Rinpoche Thangka Paintings are significant tools for meditation, prayer, and religious ceremonies. They offer guidance, protection, and serve as focal points in monasteries and homes.
   

Product Specification:

• Hand Painted
• Size: 56 cm x 40 cm
• Base: Cotton Canvas
• Origination: Nepal