Avalokiteshvara , the most important of the Bodhisattvas, leads us to realize that everything that has happened in our lives, whether directly or indirectly, is the result of our aspirations. We create our own reality. Avalokiteshvara – enlightened compassion is here depicted in the thousand arms and eyes manifestation, symbolic of his endless compassion to all sentient beings. Sitting on the spheres of sun and moon supported by a blossoming lotus, Avalokiteshvara , the " Bodhisattva of great compassion," wears the silk robes and jeweled ornaments of a Bodhisattva , a celestial being who returns to the world to bring others to the realm of enlightenment. Two hands hold against his heart a wish - fulfilling gem, a symbol of the mind's enlightened potential for great compassion. His other hands hold a crystal rosary and the lotus of transcendent wisdom. At the heart of the cosmos of compassion is the vision of the inseparability of all existence. Harm to others brings harm to oneself; kindness to others brings forth kindness; generosity induces wealth and abundance; miserliness creates inner poverty. The world reflects our level of consciousness. Free from the bonds of greed and aggression, one sees the world as a realm of illusions created out of hope and fear. The deities of the Buddhist pantheon transport us, not to some alternate reality, but into a deeper vision of the world of which we are an inseparable part. These deities are not icons of hope or escape, but expressions of our deepest potential. Avalokiteshvara , empathy and compassion, dwells in the hearts of all beings, a latent energy giving rise to all other virtues.

In Buddhist legend, the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara .............................More>>>

Thangka Painting is a from Buddhist art of depicting various Buddha and Bodhisattvas. This 22" x 23" Avalokiteshvara Thangka is wonderful Painting.

One of the most popular and richest forms of Buddhist art is Thangka or Scroll Painting. This 20" x 16" Thangka Painting represents Buddhist art.

This 20" x 16" Thangka Painting depicts the Avalokiteshvara. These Thangka Paintings are painted by our master artisan using unique technique.

Thangka Painting painting process is unique, complicated and step by step process which requires lot of experience and knowledge about Buddhism.

This 17" x 18" Avalokiteshvara Thangka Painting is simple & beautiful Thangka Painting and is painted by our master artisans using ancient technique.

Avalokiteshvara , the most important of the Bodhisattvas, leads us to realize that everything that has happened in our lives, whether directly or indirectly, is the result of our aspirations. We create our own reality. Avalokiteshvara – enlightened compassion is here depicted in the thousand arms and eyes manifestation, symbolic of his endless compassion to all sentient beings. Sitting on the spheres of sun and moon supported by a blossoming lotus, Avalokiteshvara , the " Bodhisattva of great compassion," wears the silk robes and jeweled ornaments of a Bodhisattva , a celestial being who returns to the world to bring others to the realm of enlightenment. Two hands hold against his heart a wish - fulfilling gem, a symbol of the mind's enlightened potential for great compassion. His other hands hold a crystal rosary and the lotus of transcendent wisdom. At the heart of the cosmos of compassion is the vision of the inseparability of all existence. Harm to others brings harm to oneself; kindness to others brings forth kindness; generosity induces wealth and abundance; miserliness creates inner poverty. The world reflects our level of consciousness. Free from the bonds of greed and aggression, one sees the world as a realm of illusions created out of hope and fear. The deities of the Buddhist pantheon transport us, not to some alternate reality, but into a deeper vision of the world of which we are an inseparable part. These deities are not icons of hope or escape, but expressions of our deepest potential. Avalokiteshvara , empathy and compassion, dwells in the hearts of all beings, a latent energy giving rise to all other virtues.

In Buddhist legend, the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara vowed to liberate all beings from suffering, but when he realized the magnitude of his task, his head exploded into countless pieces. His body was then reassembled by the Buddha Anita and the Bodhisattva Variation - the "wielder of the thunderbolt" – into this omniscient form, with eleven heads and a thousand arms. Each of Avalokiteshvara's hand displays an All – Seeing Eye, symbolizing the union of wisdom and skillful means. The first two hands hold a wish – fulfilling gem, a symbol of the deepest powers of the human psyche. The next five hold a lotus, a bow, a vase, a rosary, and a wheel. The eighth holds an arrow in the open – palmed gesture generosity. An archetype of boundless compassion, Avalokiteshvara's multiple rows of heads are crowned by the fierce blue face of Variation and the red face of Anita– symbols, respectively, of uncompromising compassion and the boundless light of the awakened mind. Buddhist tradition speaks of two levels of Bodice , or compassionate mind. On the relative level, compassion consists of intentional acts of kindness. On an absolute level, Bodhichitta requires a total recognition of the non dual nature of reality. Abiding in the selflessness of our true nature, compassionate actions occur spontaneously without thought or premeditation, as expressions of enlightened awareness.