Nepal's best statues Handicrafts

Nepal's best statues Handicrafts Manufacture and specialists of metal statues.

As mentioned by Arthur Erberto Lo Bue in his book " Newar Sculptors and Tibeted Patrons in the 20th Century ' TIBET': published in 2002

" One of the most representative Newar sculptors of the second half of the 20th century is Rajes' Kuma (born on the 6th day of the seventh month of the Vikrama year 2011, that is in October 1954 C.E.), 50 a promising and skilled artist already in the 1970s. The s

on of Kalu Kuma, he has built the largest casting facilities in Lalitpur and is able to produce vey big statues with the help of a team of pupils; also his wife helps him in modelling wax, while his father is present at casting. In 2000, under his father's supervision and with the help of three of his younger brothers, he fashioned two 299-cm-high statues representing the bodhisattvas Maitreya abd Manjusri for the newly extended college of Byang rtse, in the dGelungs pa monastery of dGa'ldan, in Mundgod; the statues were cast in copper and consecrated in Karnataka the following year. Some of Rajes's images are found in the Tibetan monasteries of the Nepal Valley; others (such as those fashioned in Japanese style) are exported as far as Japan. Around 1975 Rajes made a 122-cm-high gilded copper image of Vajrasattva for the already mentioned monastery of dGa' Idan Byams mgon mDo sngags bShad sgrub Thar' dod Gling, at Svayambhu; the statue is housed in the same section where his father's Vajrayogini is placed, at the western end of the western shrine, along the northern wall of the main assembly hall. About 1980-1981 Rajes modelled two concrete images of Shakyamuni -- one making the earth-touching gesture, the other displaying the teaching gesture-- for the assembly hall of the Thai Theravada monastery at Kirtipur, Nepal Valley; it was his first and last attempt at working in that material.

Naag Panchami (Day of serpents) Nepal's best statues Naag Panchami is a festival dedicated to Naag or the serpent god an...
17/08/2026

Naag Panchami (Day of serpents) Nepal's best statues
Naag Panchami is a festival dedicated to Naag or the serpent god and is observed on the fifth day of the bright half of the Nepali month of Shrawan as per the lunar calendar.

On this day, early in the morning, people put up pictures of Naags high on their entrance doors with the help of cow dung, and worship them, along with an offering of milk, dubo (sacred grass), sesame, lava, barley, and nuts. The Naag is considered the god of rain and water. It is believed that the house where the Naag deity resides is bestowed with wealth and prosperity.


Nepal's best statues

Words: Lachhi
Photo : Panga, kirtipur
Thank you 🙏đŸȘ·

Guru RinpochĂ© Mantra Nepal's best statuesOM AH HUM“The first three sylables of the mantra represent the three kayas, as ...
16/08/2026

Guru Rinpoché Mantra Nepal's best statues
OM AH HUM
“The first three sylables of the mantra represent the three kayas, as well as the vajra body, speech, and mind of all the buddhas. OM corresponds to the dharmakaya, the nature of Buddha Amitabha; AH corresponds to the sambhogakaya, and the Lord of Compassion, Avalokteshvara; HUM corresponds to the nirmanakaya manifesting as the Lotus-born Guru, Padmasambhava.”

VAJRA
“The vajra (dorje in Tibetan) refers to the diamond, the hardest and most precious of all stones. A diamond can cut through all other substances, yet cannot itself be cut by any of them. This symbolizes the unchanging, non-dual wisdom of the buddhas, which cannot be affected or destroyed by ignorance, but cuts right through all delusions and obscurations. It indicates too that the qualities and activities of the body, speech, and mind of the buddhas can benefit all sentient beings, without hindrance from negative forces. Like a diamond, the vajra is free from all defects. Its indestructible strength comes from the realization of the dharmakaya nature, the nature of Buddha Amitabha.”

GURU
“As we have seen, the word ‘guru’ in Sanskrit means ‘weighty’, or ‘heavy’. Just as gold is the heaviest and most precious of all metals, the guru is the most weighty and most precious of all beings, because of his inconceivable and flawless qualities. Here the guru corresponds, on the sambhogakaya level, to Avalokteshvara, who is endowed with the seven branches of union.”

PADMA
“Padma, meaning ‘lotus’ in Sanskrit, indicates the padma family from the five buddha-families. These five families – buddha, vajra, ratna, padma, and karma – are represented by the five buddhas: Vairocana, Akshobhya, Ratnasambhava, Amitabha, and Amoghasiddhi, respectively. Guru Rinpoche is the nirmanakaya emanation of Amitabha, who corresponds to the lotus famili and the speech aspect of the buddhas.
Nepal's best statues

A cave sacred to Guru Rinpoche.It is also known as the ‘Upper cave of Yangleshö’.Pharping, Nepal. Nepal's best statues G...
16/08/2026

A cave sacred to Guru Rinpoche.
It is also known as the ‘Upper cave of Yangleshö’.
Pharping, Nepal. Nepal's best statues

Guru Padmasamvawa thought of going to Tibet but secretly he made 108 treasure. Then NanamHimsu of Tibet called him through by whom take Bodishatto but he already prepared the man who make statue and Geology after knowing of leaving Guru the Asur got plan to stop him. At first they made mid night on mid day, then Guru throw his Phurpa and cause of it 7 big stone fly on the sky and one of Asur hit by it. After that time all people says that this is Asura Cave of Pharping. Then when Guru reached on the border Asur make snow rain but Guru easily removed it and thought of going ahead. Suddenly he saw big stone then he used his weapon (Bajra). With the power of Bajra it made big hole on stone and they passed through stone and reached at Tinwi. Again some snake made snowfall then Guru warned not to do so . Then , they realized their mistake and begged pardon. Guru forgive them and they went their own home.

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Bodhisattva Vajrapāáč‡i/Chana Dorje Nepal's best statuesVajrapani or Chana Dorje is the protector and guide of the Buddha,...
13/08/2026

Bodhisattva Vajrapāáč‡i/Chana Dorje Nepal's best statues
Vajrapani or Chana Dorje is the protector and guide of the Buddha, one of the eight great Bodhisattva and lords of the three families. He represents the power of the Buddhas and is usually depicted as blue in color and holding a vajra. Vajrapani is indeed a Bodhisattva who embodies all the Buddhas’ infinite enlightened power. In recognition of Vajrapani’s powerful abilities, Shakyamuni Buddha entrusted him with the protection of the tantras, those powerful Vajrayana teaching capable of guiding qualified disciples to full enlightenment in one short lifetime. As protector of these precious and esoteric ta***ic teachings, Vajrapani is sometimes referred to with the title “Lord of the Secret”.

Vajrapani is the Ta***ic aspect of the enlightened mind, which transforms the energy of hate into active wisdom and magical perfection. A Bodhisattva-aspect which symbolizes the indestructible vajra-body of a Buddha. Chana Dorje was a major secret meditation deity of e.g. Lama Yeshe, Geshe Rabten and Gangchen Tulku.

Vajrapani is extensively represented in Buddhist iconography as one of the three protective deities surrounding the Buddha. Each of them symbolizes one of the Buddha’s virtues: Manjusri (the manifestation of all the Buddhas’ wisdom), Avalokitesvara (the manifestation of all the Buddhas’ compassion) and Vajrapani (the manifestation of all the Buddhas’ power as well as the power of all 5 Tathagathas).

Vajrapani uses powerful means to protect and promote Buddha’s teaching. On one famous occasion, Shakyamuni Buddha was seated at the Vulture’s Peak near Rajagriha, the site where He delivered the Perfection of Wisdom Sutra. At that time, Buddha’s jealous cousin Devadatta rolled a large boulder down the hill in an attempt to assassinate Him. Just as the huge rock was about to crush Buddha, Vajrapani used his immense power to split it into two so that pieces of the boulder fell harmlessly to either side.
Nepal's best statues

Om Tare Tutare Ture Soha Nepal's best statuesOm Tare Tutare Ture SohaOm Tare Tutare Ture SohaTara can manifest in myriad...
12/08/2026

Om Tare Tutare Ture Soha Nepal's best statues
Om Tare Tutare Ture Soha
Om Tare Tutare Ture Soha

Tara can manifest in myriad—literally endless—forms, suited to the need of the practitioner. Iconographically, She can appear in any color. Famously, She is Green Tara, the saviors—and the chief manifestation of Tara. She is equally known as White Tara, the Goddess of Long Life and Healing.

She can be Ugra Tara, the Black Tara, who is the secret Mantra emanation—the very source of All, since sound (or frequencies) are often considered the source of manifestation in some Budhdist and Hindu beliefs.

Red Tara enjoys much love for her passionate role as the magnetizing Tara, who attracts and who helps beings with the power of positive attraction.

Yellow Tara helps those struggling with poverty, or just to help provide the resources to help other sentient beings. In higher Ta***ic practices Tara can manifest in the body mandala as simultaneous multi-coloured Taras at each of the body’s chakras.

Tara Does What?
Although all Buddhas and enlightened beings have the same realizations, the first question from people newly introduced to Tara, or any deity, is often “What does She do?”

What does Tara do? “Does” is a relative term. Relatively, She is wisdom in action. She is compassion in action. Tara is the penultimate combination of both wisdom and compassion. Ultimately, She is Wisdom realizing emptiness. Relatively, She is the ultimate action hero—means and method. Her names include “Swift Heroine,” which describes Her perfectly.

With Tara, Wisdom and Compassion are perfectly combined. She is swift like the wind. Her green color is representative of the swift, active wind element, fearlessness, and imperturbable wisdom—very much a reflection of her.................
Nepal's best statues
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