Learn Important Facts About the Thangka White Tara Painting
                      
Learn Important Facts About the Thangka White Tara Painting 
 
Do you want to know about the white tara thangka painting? Once Avalokiteshvara was lost 
in contemplation, and it's the central concept of the painting. The painting focuses on how 
she cares for living beings. In his slumber when the realization of pain was awoken in him 
that even with the possibility of saving people from suffering for eternity, they would still 
stop being born into the life cycle. 
 
The tears of sorrow rolled down his eyes, and the ground became wet. A lotus was born; in 
the centre of it was the whiteness of a person, shining like a full moon. She told 
Avalokiteshvara, "I will be alongside you to help you in this endless task. 
 
The white tara thangka painting depicts her sitting in a cross-legged position on the lotus. 
On her left, she holds the stem from an Utpala lotus that symbolizes the protection she 
offers to the seven fears. The right hand rests on her knee as a sign of giving. 
 
She has seven eyes - 3 on the face, one on both hands, and the other on each sole. The 
fullness of her breasts symbolizes the feeling of emptiness she gives to people who follow 
her path, while the eye that is in the middle of her forehead is the realization of her 
omniscience. 
 
Each thangka is designed by traditional methods and follows the gods' proportions as laid 
out in Buddhist texts. The colours are organic, taken from minerals and plants and are 
adorned with gold-coloured 24k paint. Each piece is a testimony to a distinct tradition still in 
use today. 
The thangka is framed with the traditional silk brocade border. You can quickly get the white 
tara thangka painting at Sacred of Nepal. The thangka paintings feature the life of Buddha, 
and you will love to explore the unknown facts. 
 
White Tara 
 
White Tara can be described as Mother Buddha. She is considered as the Female Buddha and 
the goddess of compassion and healing in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition. The Life Of 
Buddha Thangka Paintings is well depicted in Thangka paintings, and you will learn exciting 
facts about Lord Buddha. 
 
 
She has seven eyes, which symbolizes the ability of her eyes to see human suffering. The 
name Tara refers to "the one who can save," and she is blessed with the ability to relieve 
sufferers. 
 
Tara is regarded as a fully educated Buddha, and her teachings are found in every class of 
tantra in all the schools that comprise Tibetan Buddhism, but she is well-known in every 
Buddhist tradition. 
 
Tara has promised to always appear as a goddess and female bodhisattva to benefit every 
living creature. In her white appearance, she is specifically portrayed to grant longevity. 
 
 
Life of Buddha Told In Traditional Thangka Paintings 
 
The Life of Buddha Thangka Paintings tells the crucial episodes from Siddhartha's life. 
Siddhartha is known for the "Twelve Great Deeds of the Life of Buddha". 
These paintings are not intended to represent merely an illustration of the historical 
Buddha's significant actions. However, they are considered an artistic representation of 
various philosophical aspects of Buddhism, particularly the progression toward attaining 
spiritual awakening. 
 
Before the time that Buddha became a part of the world, he was known as Shakyamuni. He 
was a bodhisattva who resided in Tushita Heaven (home of the gods who were content). His 
name was Shvetaketu ("White Banner"). From there, heexperienced the darkness that 
engulfed the human world, which led to its spiritual deprivation. He was moved to 
compassion as an authentic bodhisattva resolved to manifest himself in the world of 
sentience and alleviate people from their miseries. 
 
Buddha's Promise To Descend Upon The Earth 
 
Based on the Buddhist cosmic cosmogony, the universe and all the dimensions of existence 
are divided into six distinct realms, depicted in a different painting, The Wheel of Life. 
Before the time that Buddha was born into the world as Shakyamuni, the Buddha was a 
bodhisattva living in the Tushita heaven, the home of the gods who are content. 
A prime illustration of the bodhisattva inspired by compassion for the world of humankind, 
Buddha decides to manifest himself in this world to teach the Dharma to save people from 
suffering and spiritual suffering. 
 
 
The scene is depicted the Buddha in a crowded space with other gods, making his pledge 
while holding a golden bowl (in some instances, the lotus flower) to symbolize the pureness 
of his intent. 
 
Sacred of Nepal brings a fantastic collection of Life of Buddha thangka paintings, and you 
can choose the one that brings a good feel. 
 
Name :- Sacred Art of Nepal 
 
Address :- 119 N. Winnebago St., De Pere, WI 54115 
 
Contact :-  641-919-2105 
 
Email :- [email protected] 
 
Web Site:- https://sacredartofnepal.com/