Thousand Armed- Lokeshwor Thangka | 18 X 24

Thousand Armed- Lokeshwor, also known as Avalokitesvara, is a bodhisattva of compassion in Tibetan Buddhism. He is often depicted with a thousand arms and eyes, symbolizing his ability to help all sentient beings and see their suffering. He is also commonly depicted holding a lotus flower, symbolizing his ability to help overcome difficulties and obstacles.

A Thousand Armed- Lokeshwor Thangka is a traditional Tibetan painting on canvas or silk, depicting the bodhisattva in a central position, with a thousand arms and eyes. Each arm holds a different symbol or ritual object, representing the different ways in which Lokeshwor can help sentient beings. The painting may also be adorned with gold leaf and precious stones, making it a highly valuable and revered object.

Thousand Armed- Lokeshwor Thangkas are often used as a focus for meditation and as a means of connecting with the bodhisattva’s blessings and protection. They are also commonly displayed in homes, monasteries, and temples as a way of expressing devotion and invoking the bodhisattva’s blessings. It’s believed that by reciting his mantra “Om Mani Padme Hum” and visualization of him, one can attain compassion and the ability to help others.