Description The name “Avalokita” means “one who looks down upon (the suffering world),” while “Ishvara” translates to “Lord”—together signifying “The Lord Who Looks Down with Compassion.” Avalokiteshvara embodies karuṇā, or infinite compassion, guiding living beings towards enlightenment. He is closely related to Amitabha Buddha, who is depicted above Avalokiteshvara’s head as a figure of wisdom and guidance. This statue hold significant spiritual value; meditating on them develops compassion and knowledge, and devotees believe that they offer protection from hardships and challenges. Tibetan Buddhists worship Avalokiteshvara, viewing the Dalai Lama as his earthly manifestation. In Chinese Buddhism, Avalokiteshvara is known as Guanyin, a benevolent female divinity. The famous Buddhist chant “Om Mani Padme Hum” is an invocation for Avalokiteshvara’s blessings. T Buddhist monasteries, temples, and homes revere his statues, with Tibetans believing that Avalokiteshvara protects Tibet through the Dalai Lama, symbolizing universal compassion and loving-kindness. The chant “Om Mani Padme Hum” can be found Avalokiteshvara statue in Buddhist tradition. Dimension: Height with frame: 19.5 inches Height without frame: 18 inches Breath: 14.5 inches Width: 5.5 inches Weight: 4.5 kg Material: Copper, 24 K gold plating and acrylic paint.
