Description

Immerse yourself in the serene beauty of the Buddhist Eight Stupa Set Buddhas, a captivating assemblage that embodies the essence of Vajrayana Buddhism. Each stupa, meticulously crafted from chocolate oxidized copper, serves as a spiritual symbol within the Buddhist tradition, representing the path to enlightenment and the stages of spiritual development.

This exquisite set not only showcases the skilled artistry of Himalayan craftsmen but also invites contemplation and meditation. The detachable design allows for a dynamic display, encouraging interaction and personal connection with each figure. Measuring 10 x 6 x 6 cm, this collection is a harmonious blend of form and function, making it a perfect centerpiece for any sacred space or art collection.

The weight of 2128 grams reflects the substantial craftsmanship involved in its creation, ensuring durability while maintaining an ethereal aesthetic. Each piece resonates with the rich cultural heritage of the Himalayas, evoking a sense of peace and tranquility that transcends the material world.

The 8 Stupas are listed below.

Lotus Stupa Tib. Pepung Chorten) is designed in the shape of a lotus, representing the Buddha’s birth in Lumbini.

The Enlightenment Stupa (Tib. Jangchub Chorten) symbolizes the full development of the mind, representing the state of a Buddha. Built by King Bimbisara to honor Buddha’s enlightenment in Bodhgaya, this stupa marks the moment when Buddha Shakyamuni overcame the last subtle obstacles and challenges in his mind just before attaining enlightenment.

The Stupa of Many Doors, known in Tibetan as Taschi Gomang Chorten, symbolizes the Dharma, which encompasses the Buddha’s teachings regarding the nature of existence. Often referred to as the “Wisdom Stupa,” it was constructed to commemorate the Buddha’s initial teaching on “The Four Noble Truths,” delivered in Sarnath/Varanasi. This stupa embodies the threefold turning of the wheel of Dharma and encompasses all of the teachings imparted by the Buddha.

The Stupa of Great Miracles (Tib. Chotrul Chorten) symbolizes the miraculous events carried out by the Buddha to convert those with “wrong views” (non-Buddhist teachers) using his miraculous abilities. This stupa was constructed by an individual named Lisabi in the Jetavana Grove located in Shravasti.

The Stupa of the Buddha’s Descent from the Divine Realms (Tib. Lhabab Chorten) commemorates the occasion when the Buddha shared teachings with his mother in Trayastrimsha Heaven, home to the thirty-three gods. This distinctive stupa illustrates his return to Earth from that celestial realm, characterized by three ladders on each side. The original stupa of this type was built in Samkashya.

Stupa of Reconciliation (Tib. Yendum Chorten) The Buddha’s cousin, Devadatta, caused a split among the followers. This stupa was built in Rajgir to honor the reconciliation of the Sangha.

Stupa of Complete Victory (Tib. Namgyal Chorten) – Just prior to his passing, the Buddha prolonged his life by three months at the request of his disciples who wished for him to remain with them. This event took place in Vaishali. The stupa is also renowned for its healing properties.

The Paranirvana Stupa, known in Tibetan as Nyangde Chorten, represents the Buddha’s departure from the cycle of conditioned existence (death) in Kushinagara. The stupa’s central structure is shaped like a bell, symbolizing the Buddha’s ultimate wisdom.