Description
Kuber Thangka Art is handpainted in Nepal. Kuber is also called as Zambala in Buddhism. He is the God of Wealth.
Zambala is believed to help eliminate poverty and create financial stability and often called as “Gold of Wealth”. He is a Bodhisattva of material and spiritual wealth that helps to minimize misfortunes and obstacles and increase good fortune and happiness.
About Painter
The painting is beautifully painted by a professional Tibetan Thangka artist of Bhaktapur, Nepal. The Thangkas are the piece of art which have a great history. The painting is beautifully painted by using gold leaf & Mineral Colors in Linen-Cotton Canvas with small detail information.
Kuber as Jambhala
In Buddhism, Jambhala is known as the god of wealth and good fortune. Jambhala is also known as Vaishravana, the popular god of wealth in Hindu Mythology and holds a strong resemblance to the Hindu deity Kubera. Vaisravana is translated as the “Son of Fame”.
Kubera is the lord of wealth and guardian of the Northern Direction. According to the Hindu mythology, he is said to have performed austerities for a thousand years, in regard for which Brahma gave immortality and made him the god of wealth, guardian of all treasures of the earth which he has to distribute according to the destiny of the receivers. Kubera’s dwelling place was said to be on Klaka in the Himalayas, abounding in wealth and magnificent. Kubera is also worshipped by Buddhist.
Story Behind Jambhala
Jambhala is the lord of He is the emanation of Buddha Ratnasambhava. He can remove poverty from the six realms, increasing virtues, lifespan, and wisdom.
The mantra of Yellow Jambhala: Om Djambhala Djardin Djaya Soha
Each day recite his mantra 108 times to get benefited from this mantra.
Gesture and attributes
There are five Jambhalas commonly called as
- Yellow Jambhala
- White Jambhala
- Black Jambhala
- Green Jambhala
- Red Jambhala
Yellow Jambhala is the most common form. Each form has its own special significance and attributes.
Yellow Jambhala is depicted adorned with a crown, silk garments, and beautiful gold and jeweled ornaments. He is seated imperially upon a throne, with abijapuraka fruit in his right hand and a mongoose in his left hand. The mongoose constantly spews forth precious jewels and treasures and represents Jambhala’s victory over the nagas.
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