White Tara; སྒྲོལ་དཀར། ; 度母
White Tara, or Sita Tara, symbolises the maternal aspect of compassion and is regarded as the mother of all Buddhas. Her all-white form signifies purity and insight, and she is associated with longevity, healing, and overcoming obstacles to enlightenment. Amitabha Buddha, known as Amitay us, represents infinite life and is believed to assist sentient beings. Namgyalma, a lifelong deity from the Kriya Tantra school, is also recognised in Tibet as Ushnishavijaya and is one of the key long-lived deities in Tibetan Buddhism.
The Natural Pigment Painting measures 19 Inches by 16.5 inches, with an additional silk Thangka bordering it.
White Tara, or Sita Tara, symbolises the maternal aspect of compassion and is regarded as the mother of all Buddhas. Her all-white form signifies purity and insight, and she is associated with longevity, healing, and overcoming obstacles to enlightenment. Amitabha Buddha, known as Amitay us, represents infinite life and is believed to assist sentient beings. Namgyalma, a lifelong deity from the Kriya Tantra school, is also recognised in Tibet as Ushnishavijaya and is one of the key long-lived deities in Tibetan Buddhism.
The Natural Pigment Painting measures 19 Inches by 16.5 inches, with an additional silk Thangka bordering it.
White Tara, or Sita Tara, symbolises the maternal aspect of compassion and is regarded as the mother of all Buddhas. Her all-white form signifies purity and insight, and she is associated with longevity, healing, and overcoming obstacles to enlightenment. Amitabha Buddha, known as Amitay us, represents infinite life and is believed to assist sentient beings. Namgyalma, a lifelong deity from the Kriya Tantra school, is also recognised in Tibet as Ushnishavijaya and is one of the key long-lived deities in Tibetan Buddhism.
The Natural Pigment Painting measures 19 Inches by 16.5 inches, with an additional silk Thangka bordering it.