60cm Kurukulla Hand-Carved Pure Copper Painted Statue – Nepalese Tibetan Buddhist Deity of Magnetism, Kurukulle Art from Nepal

A female deity of the Lotus family in Tibetan Buddhism, associated with the activity of magnetizing or enchanting. Known as the "Goddess of Power," she is typically depicted as red in color with four arms, holding a flowery bow and arrow to symbolize her power to subjugate and attract all beings.

· Height: 60 cm
· Material: Pure copper with hand-painted finish
· Style: Kurukulla (Kurukulle)
· Origin: Hand-carved in Nepal
· Ideal for: Tibetan Buddhist hall, altar display, meditation room, spiritual decor collection, empowerment practice

This exquisite 60cm Kurukulla statue represents the highest standards of Nepalese hand-carved copper craftsmanship, created as a sacred embodiment of the enlightened goddess of magnetism and enchantment.

Kurukulla, also known as the "Red Tara of Magnetism," radiates passionate red energy as she dances upon a lotus pedestal. Her four arms display the dynamic activity of drawing all beings toward enlightenment—the upper right hand holds a flowery arrow to pierce confusion, the upper left a bow of wisdom to unite methods, while her lower hands hold a hook and noose to attract and bind negative forces.

Expertly hand-carved from pure copper by master artisans of Nepal, this substantial 60cm sculpture captures every intricate detail of Kurukulla's graceful form, from her serene yet powerful expression to the elaborate jewelry and flowing silk garments that adorn her dancing figure.

The hand-painted finish brings the deity to life with traditional mineral pigments, highlighting her red complexion and the delicate flowers of her bow and arrow. Each detail follows precise iconographic requirements essential for practice and visualization.

As the goddess who magnetizes all positive qualities—wisdom, prosperity, and enlightened activity—this Kurukulla statue serves as a powerful focal point for meditation and shrine rooms, creating a sacred atmosphere that supports both practice and spiritual decor.

Each piece is individually hand-carved and painted, with subtle variations that reflect its authentic handmade origin and artistic heritage from the Kathmandu Valley.