Zambala Statue

Zambala (also spelled Jambhala), the Buddhist deity of wealth, prosperity, and protection. Revered in Tibetan Buddhism, Zambala is invoked to remove poverty, attract abundance, and safeguard spiritual practitioners from obstacles.

Depiction:

• Zambala is commonly depicted as a robust figure, often seated or standing on a lotus throne or a snow lion.

• Holds a mongoose spitting jewels in one hand, symbolizing generosity and the ability to overcome scarcity.

• Usually adorned with rich, elaborate robes, jewelry, and a crown, reflecting his association with wealth and abundance.

• His fierce yet compassionate expression conveys his power to protect and grant prosperity.

Symbolism:

• Embodies wealth, material prosperity, and spiritual protection.

• The mongoose represents the victory over greed and the distribution of riches.

• Symbolizes the balance of material abundance and spiritual growth.

• Invoked for success in business, removal of obstacles, and overall good fortune.

Material and Craftsmanship:

• Handcrafted by skilled artisans, often from the Himalayan region, using traditional methods.

• Made from high-quality Copper metal silver plating to enhance its sacred appearance.

• Intricately detailed with precise engraving, highlighting sacred iconography and craftsmanship.

Usage and Placement:

• Ideal for home altars, office spaces, and business environments seeking wealth and protection.

• Used in rituals and meditation practices focused on prosperity and removing financial obstacles.

• Should be placed in a clean, respectful, and elevated space, away from kitchens and bathrooms.

• Often positioned facing east or a direction of spiritual significance.

• Size : 9.5 cm x 9 cm (aprox)

Care Instructions:

• Dust regularly with a soft, dry cloth to maintain its finish and intricate details.

• Avoid harsh chemicals or water that could damage plating or delicate surfaces.

• Handle with clean hands and reverence to preserve spiritual energy.

• Enhance its positive influence by offering incense, flowers, or small offerings during meditation or ritual practices.