Tara is a meditation deity whose practice is used by practitioners of the Tibetan branch of Vajrayana Buddhism to develop certain inner qualities and understand outer, inner and secret teachings about compassion and emptiness. Tara may more properly be understood as different aspects of the same quality, as bodhisattvas are often considered metaphors for Buddhist virtues.
Showing 1–9 of 31 results
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Tara in Tantric Buddhism was born from the tears of Avalokitesvara, the bodhisattva of compassion, and personifies His compassion. She has many forms, including White Tara, and can be gentle or menacing depending on Her color–as Green or White Tara, She is compassionate and helpful; as Red, Yellow, or Blue Tara She is fierce and protective
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In Vajrayana Buddhism, Kurukulla is a goddess of enchantment, magnetism, and love. In the Tibetan language, she is known as Rigjema, or the Mistress of knowledge. Kurukulla is a dakini, an embodiment of the ultimate wisdom that removes ignorance and turns negative emotions into pure awareness. She is related to the four enlightened activities (Tib. le shi) of pacifying, enriching, magnetizing, and subjugating presented in the Buddhist Tantras. She is particularly closely associated with the magnetizing and attraction of favorable conditions.
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One of the well known female Buddhas in the Tibetan tradition is White Tara. She is the Buddha of Long Life and sometimes appears together with Amitayus and Ushnisha Vijaya. The three of them are known as the Long Life Trinity. White Tara is also known as Sita Tara. White Tara is the protective, helpful and comforting mother who shows limitless kindness, generosity and protection towards those who are tossed in the ocean of suffering, and if we recite her mantra and make a connection to her, we draw closer to developing her enlightened qualities in ourselves. Ultimately, she is the very nature of the Dharmakaya the ultimate nature or essence of the enlightened mind, which is uncreated, free from the limits of conceptual elaboration, empty of inherent existence, naturally radiant, beyond duality and spacious like the sky. Her practice is a means for attaining liberation. Om Tare Tu Tare Ture Mamaayuh Punya Janan Pustim Kuru Svaha is the mantra of White Tara.
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Green Tara with 5 Dhyani Buddha Thangka
$649( 52 x 72 cm )Green Tarah is in the center of the thangka in meditation position surrounded by 5 Dhyani Buddha, Saraswati and white tara.
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White Tara Scroll Painting
$985( 45 x 65 cm )White Tara is known as the “mother of liberation”, and represents the virtues of success in work and achievements. In Japan, she is known as Tara Bosatsu.
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White Tara Thangka Art
$539( 45 x 60 cm )White Tara White Tara, also known as the Wish-fulfilling Wheel or Cintachakra, represents the enlightened and liberating activity of all the buddhas.
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White Tara Traditional Thangka
$602( 49 x 68 cm )White Tara Traditional Thangk is hand-painted by the artist of Kathmandu, Nepal. White Tara is the mother of all Buddhas, also known as the Female Buddha and the goddess of compassion and healing of the Tibetan Buddhist tradition.
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Ekajati Thangka Painting
$299( 30 x 50 cm )Ekajati Thangka is handpainted in Kathmandu Nepal. Ekajati is one of the forms of 21 Taras also as Blue Tara, Vajra Tara or Ugra Tara, Mahacinatara.
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Green Tara Paubha
$998( 45 x 60 cm )Green Tara Paubha is handpainted in Nepal. Green Tara is sitting in the lotus throne surrounded by deities and buddha.
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White Tara with 5 Dhyani Buddha Thangka
$1888( 44 x 60 cm )White Tara Thangka consists of 5 Dhyani buddhas in the uppermost part of the thangka with Chenrezik in both sides of the thangka with Manjushri and vajrapani in each button of the thangka.
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Green Tara Tibetan Thangka Painting
$1887( 52 x 76 cm )Green Tara Thangka Tibetan Thangka Painting is beautifully handpainted by Master Thangka Artist living in Kathmandu Nepal. Green Tara is the most popular form of the Taras, also known as Arya Tara or Vasya Tara.
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Standing Tara Thangka
$425( 35 x 48 cm )Standing White Tara Thangka is handpainted in Kathmandu, Nepal. White Tara is said to have born from a tear of the Bodhisattva of compassion.
