Samantabhadra Bodhisattva, Fugen Bosatsu, White Elephant, Tibet, Thangka, Tapestry, A2 Size, Embroidery
13.20 $
Description
【Popular Item Restocked】Our thangkas have been receiving rave reviews from customers who find them truly wonderful upon receiving them.
The image of Samantabhadra Bodhisattva riding an elephant holds significant symbolic meaning in Buddhism.
Symbolic Meaning:
Elephants symbolize strength, unwavering spirit, and spiritual endurance in Buddhism.
A white elephant, especially the six-tusked white elephant ridden by Samantabhadra Bodhisattva, represents the steadfast progress towards enlightenment.
This iconography embodies the qualities of wisdom and compassion possessed by the Bodhisattva, combining Buddhist significance with auspicious symbolism.
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Material: Fabric, Embroidery
This is a thangka with abundant, subdued gold embroidery.
Approximately 40 cm x 60 cm
A2 size (420mm x 594mm) is characterized by being not too big and not too small, striking a good balance between information content and visibility. It is used for posters, calendars, blueprints, and display panels. It is the size of two A3 sheets placed vertically side-by-side, making it suitable for hanging on room walls or bulletin boards and versatile for use both indoors and outdoors.
As it is large, it will be shipped folded.
Please iron out any creases from folding with a steam iron.
How about placing it in your entryway, shop, living room, meditation room, yoga room, study, or any other room?
??Thangkas generally have two meanings: they can refer to Tibetan Buddhist paintings (religious paintings in scroll format), or they can refer to a stretcher used to carry the sick or injured. Depending on the context, it can also refer to speaking sharply, as in the phrase to cut a thangka (啖呵). Generally, it refers to Tibetan Buddhist paintings.
1. Tibetan Buddhist Painting (Thangka)
Overview: These are cloth scrolls used in Tibetan Buddhism, depicting Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, mandalas, and other religious imagery. They are portable and used in rituals, meditation, and for teaching.
Features: Painted on cotton or silk using mineral pigments, with a decorative brocade lining on the back.
Origin: Buddhist paintings from India (Pata) were transmitted to Tibet via Nepal and developed there.
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Details
CategoryButsudan (Buddhist Altars) & Buddhist Altar AccessoriesConditionNew/unusedShippingIncluded in price (by seller)FromHyogo
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Delivery in 24/48 h
SHIPPINGS
Free shipping in Spanish mainland, Balearic Islands and Portugal.
For other countries the shipping cost will be paid by the client.
DELIVERY TIME (as of delivery)
Spanish mainland, Balearic Islands and Portugal: 1-2 working days.
Other countries, we attach a table with those that are open in the online store, indicating transporter and transit days.
Free returns
The return period is 14 calendar days from the receipt of the order.
Carriers for change of size in Spanish mainland, Balearic Islands and Portugal, are in charge of 24HRS.