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Buddhist Statue of Kurukulla, Chocolate Oxidized, Rigjeyma, Pema Khandro, Wangyi Lhamo, Red Tara , Goddess of Love, Passion, and Magnetic Power
Kurukulla
Wu Niu Tian Nu
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Product Specification |
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| Code | HME23720 |
| Size |
Height 16cm (6") Width 7cm (3") Depth 14cm (6") |
Weight | 463 gm - 1.02 lbs |
| Material | Copper |
| Availability | Available |
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| Quantity | PCS |
US$ 110.00
$ 150.00 -25% off
Shipping Cost
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| Price Adjustment [ Discount Ends in : 41 days ] |
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Shipping Calculation
weight of 1 Pcs of the product is 1 kg and will cost USD $ 37.00
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Item location: kathmandu, Nepal
Worldwide shipping - Dispatch
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We normally dispatch the product in 2-5 business days. Else Buyer will be infromed personally about the dispatch Date.
- Payment
- Paypal | Credit - Debit Card | Bank Transfer | See More
- Return
- 7 days money back, buyer pays return shipping
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Kurukulla
Kurukulla, also known as Rigiyedma or Red Tara, is a revered yogini deity in Tibetan Buddhism, embodying enchantment, magnetism, and love. With her captivating form and vibrant red color, she represents the transformative power of attraction. Kurukulla's multiple arms hold symbolic objects, including a bow and arrow, a noose, a flower, and a hook, symbolizing her ability to strike desires, bind aspirations, spread love, and captivate aspirations. Although specific temples dedicated to Kurukulla may be scarce in Nepal, her presence can be found in Tibetan Buddhist monasteries worldwide. Devotees practice Kurukulla to manifest their desires, transform challenges, and radiate love and positivity in their lives. Read More
Iconography:
Kurukulla is typically depicted as a youthful and beautiful goddess, often depicted in a dancing posture. She is adorned with a crown, multiple arms, and holds various symbolic objects such as a bow and arrow, noose, flower, and a hook. Her vivid red color symbolizes her passionate and transformative qualities.
History:
Kurukulla has her roots in ancient Indian traditions, particularly within the Shakta and Tantra traditions. Over time, her worship was incorporated into Tibetan Buddhism, where she became recognized as a powerful deity associated with magnetism, attraction, and love.
Temples and Monasteries:
There might not be specific temples dedicated solely to Kurukulla in Nepal. However, you can find representations or depictions of Kurukulla in various Tibetan Buddhist monasteries and temples worldwide. Monastic institutions such as Swayambhunath Stupa in Kathmandu, Nepal, may feature images of Kurukulla.
Benefits of Practicing Kurukulla:
Devotees believe that practicing Kurukulla can help enhance one's magnetism, charm, and ability to attract positive influences and circumstances. She is associated with love, passion, and the power to transform difficult situations into favorable ones.
How to Practice:
To practice Kurukulla, one can engage in meditation and visualization practices focused on the deity. Meditating on Kurukulla's image, imagining her qualities manifesting within oneself, and reciting mantras can form a part of the practice. Additionally, practitioners may also engage in rituals and offerings to invoke her blessings.
Mantras of Kurukulla:
A common mantra associated with Kurukulla is: "Om Kurukulle Hrih Svaha." This mantra can be recited during meditation or as part of devotional practices to invoke the energies and blessings of Kurukulla.
Kurukulla is typically depicted as a youthful and beautiful goddess, often depicted in a dancing posture. She is adorned with a crown, multiple arms, and holds various symbolic objects such as a bow and arrow, noose, flower, and a hook. Her vivid red color symbolizes her passionate and transformative qualities.
History:
Kurukulla has her roots in ancient Indian traditions, particularly within the Shakta and Tantra traditions. Over time, her worship was incorporated into Tibetan Buddhism, where she became recognized as a powerful deity associated with magnetism, attraction, and love.
Temples and Monasteries:
There might not be specific temples dedicated solely to Kurukulla in Nepal. However, you can find representations or depictions of Kurukulla in various Tibetan Buddhist monasteries and temples worldwide. Monastic institutions such as Swayambhunath Stupa in Kathmandu, Nepal, may feature images of Kurukulla.
Benefits of Practicing Kurukulla:
Devotees believe that practicing Kurukulla can help enhance one's magnetism, charm, and ability to attract positive influences and circumstances. She is associated with love, passion, and the power to transform difficult situations into favorable ones.
How to Practice:
To practice Kurukulla, one can engage in meditation and visualization practices focused on the deity. Meditating on Kurukulla's image, imagining her qualities manifesting within oneself, and reciting mantras can form a part of the practice. Additionally, practitioners may also engage in rituals and offerings to invoke her blessings.
Mantras of Kurukulla:
A common mantra associated with Kurukulla is: "Om Kurukulle Hrih Svaha." This mantra can be recited during meditation or as part of devotional practices to invoke the energies and blessings of Kurukulla.
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| Kurukull? at Samye | Kurukulla sculpture from Calcutta Art gallery, 1913 |
About Chocolate Oxidized
This Kurukulla has been meticulously treated with a chocolate color antique patina. The intention behind this patina is to replicate the appearance of a copper statue that has gracefully aged over a century. Unlike a simple coat of paint, this patina is not applied superficially and is designed to endure. It undergoes an artificial oxidation process that adds depth and character, while also serving as a protective layer against natural oxidation.
By imitating the natural aging process, the chocolate color antique patina lends an air of authenticity and vintage charm to the Kurukulla. This carefully crafted finish ensures that the patina remains intact for an extended period, offering longevity and resistance to wear. The result is a unique piece that captures the essence of a time-worn copper statue, evoking a sense of history and artistic heritage.
Ceramic Molding System
The Kurukulla has been crafted using the Ceramic mold casting process, a modern approach that provides an alternative to traditional methods such as the lost-wax system or rubber molding. Also referred to as ceramic molding, this technique involves the creation of a ceramic mold to cast the statue. The process begins by making a precise and detailed wax model of the desired sculpture. The wax model is then coated with layers of ceramic material, creating a sturdy mold. Once the mold is complete, it is fired in a kiln, causing the wax to melt and escape, leaving behind a cavity that perfectly replicates the original sculpture. Molten metal is then poured into the mold, allowing it to fill the cavity and take on the desired form. Once cooled and solidified, the ceramic mold is carefully broken away, revealing the final metal statue. Read More
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