Garuda Statue Known as Suparna Buddhist Tradition
$55.45
$98.7
Description The Garuda bird, resembling an eagle from Buddhist tradition, is elegantly perched on a lotus seat, holding a snake in each hand, which appears to be consumed by a deity. This statue serves multiple purposes during Buddhist celebrations and makes an ideal gift for meditation from Nepal. In Buddhism, Garuda is depicted as a massive bird of prey known as Suparṇa, which translates to “great wings.” Like the Nagas, Garuda possesses characteristics of both animals and divine entities, positioning it as one of the most humble among the Devas. This statue is a treasured addition to any home shrine, meditation altar, or spiritual décor. Garuda is a revered guardian deity in Hindu and Buddhist mythology, symbolizing the balance between the celestial and earthly realms. He is celebrated for his extraordinary speed over vast distances, serving as a powerful guardian against malevolent forces and a dedicated adversary of serpents. Garuda stands as a cherished protector in Buddhism, inspiring followers to embrace his principles of strength, safety, and spiritual commitment. Dimension: Height: 15” with frame Height: 12” without frame Width: 12” Depth: 5” Weight: 4.7 kg Made of: Copper, 24 K gold plated and gold face painting.
Wrathful Deities Statues