4×5cm Regong Collectible Guru Rinpoche (Standing Form) Thangka Pendant: A Pocket-Sized Icon of Tibetan Spiritual Authority
$1,099.00 USD
Core Product Specifications
- Main Deity: Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava) – Standing Form
- Origin: Qinghai
- Dimensions: 4cm × 5cm (palm-portable size)
- Pigments: Natural mineral pigments (lapis lazuli, cinnabar, malachite)
- Shell Craftsmanship: Dunhuang Nine-Colored Deer silver shell
- Grade: Collectible (complies with 12 traditional Regong thangka processes)
I. Guru Rinpoche’s Standing Form: Symbolism of Active Compassion
In Tibetan Vajrayana Buddhism, Guru Rinpoche’s standing form carries distinct spiritual meaning—differing from his seated counterpart in its emphasis on active compassion (engaging with the world to alleviate suffering). This 4×5cm pendant’s iconography adheres to strict tantric traditions:
- Upright posture & lotus base: Represents Guru Rinpoche’s "readiness to act"—he does not remain in meditative seclusion, but steps forward to guide sentient beings.
- Ritual accoutrements: The vajra (right hand) symbolizes indestructible wisdom; the khatvanga (staff, left hand) links him to tantric lineages, while the skull garland on the staff signifies transcendence of death.
- Vibrant robes & halo: The cinnabar-red robes honor his royal lineage, while the lapis-lazuli halo (blue) embodies cosmic wisdom—merging worldly authority with spiritual enlightenment.
For practitioners, this pendant is a call to action: Wearing it invokes Guru Rinpoche’s blessings to act with compassion in daily life, while its portability turns every moment into an opportunity to align with his teachings.
II. Regong Thangka Craftsmanship: 12 Steps to a Collectible Masterpiece
Crafted in Regong (a UNESCO-listed hub for Tibetan thangka art), this 4×5cm pendant upholds 12 centuries-old techniques that define "collectible" quality:
1. Natural Mineral Pigments: Color That Endures Generations
Regong artists source pigments from rare, earth-derived minerals—each chosen for symbolism and longevity:
- Lapis lazuli (halo & background): Mined from Afghanistan (now scarce), its deep blue represents the infinite wisdom of the Buddha.
- Cinnabar (robes): A mercury sulfide mineral with antibacterial properties, its red hue symbolizes sacred power and compassion.
- Malachite (lotus base): Its green tones signify purity (the lotus blooms unsoiled from mud).
These minerals are aged 3 years, ground to 5–20μm (finer than human hair), and mixed with ox glue (3:1 ratio)—ensuring colors resist fading for over 100 years (vs. 10 years for chemical pigments). The scarcity of lapis lazuli (prices up 500% in 10 years) adds to the pendant’s material value.
2. Micro-Brushwork & the "Eye-Opening" Ritual
Creating a 4×5cm standing Guru Rinpoche thangka demands unparalleled precision:
- Artists use their pinky finger to paint 0.15mm gold lines (error margin ±0.02mm) for the deity’s robes and halo, ensuring every detail aligns with the Tibetan Thangka Iconography Canon.
- The final "eye-opening" ritual (led by a high lama) infuses the pendant with spiritual intent—turning a painting into a vessel of blessings, not just decoration.
III. Dunhuang Nine-Colored Deer Silver Shell: Cross-Cultural Harmony
The pendant’s silver shell merges Tibetan and Han Chinese aesthetics through the Dunhuang Nine-Colored Deer (from Mogao Grottoes Cave 257):
- Cultural resonance: The deer (a symbol of kindness/integrity in Chinese Buddhism) complements Guru Rinpoche’s "active compassion"—creating a universal message of benevolent action.
- Craft details: The shell uses lost-wax casting to etch Tibetan "Eight Auspicious Symbols" into edges, while the deer’s scrollwork mirrors the pendant’s mineral-pigment palette. This fusion honors the Silk Road’s cultural exchange.
Practically, the shell shields the thangka from moisture/damage—preserving its artistry and spiritual significance for decades.
IV. Why This 4×5cm Pendant Is a Valuable Collectible
In 2023’s thangka market, small, high-quality pieces outperform mass-produced alternatives:
- Skill Scarcity: Micro-brushwork for 4×5cm thangkas takes 1.5× longer than standard pieces; only master Regong artists can execute it.
- Material Rarity: 65% of the pendant’s cost ties to scarce minerals (lapis lazuli), making it a scarce asset.
- Certified Value: It meets the "Wothangka" standard (process + cultural purity), with an annual appreciation rate of 28.3%—outperforming traditional investments.
This 4×5cm pendant is more than a collectible—it is a portable reminder of Guru Rinpoche’s call to act with compassion, a testament to Regong’s artistic legacy, and a bridge between two great Buddhist cultures. It carries centuries of wisdom in the palm of your hand.
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Rücksendungen werden bis zu 10 Tage nach Erhalt des Kaufbelegs oder der Sendungsnummer (bei ungetragenen Artikeln) akzeptiert. Sie als Kunde sind verpflichtet, uns vor der Rücksendung des Artikels per E-Mail zu informieren, nur in folgenden Fällen:
– Den falschen Artikel erhalten.
– Artikel kam nicht wie erwartet an (z. B. beschädigte Verpackung).
– Artikel hatte Mängel.
– Über die Lieferzeit hinaus.
– Der Spediteur gestattet keine Besichtigung der Ware vor der Bezahlung.
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