Manjushri Bodhisattva of the Mara Dynasty in Nepal in the 14th century

  Hint: Click to enlarge
Manjushri Bodhisattva of the Mara Dynasty in Nepal in the 14th century

Auction Information

Product:Manjushri Bodhisattva of the Mara Dynasty in Nepal in the 14th century

NO:5023

Starting Price:SGD:7,900,000

Transaction Price:SGD:8,000,000

Specification:H:42.5cm

Auction Time:23-Sep-Sat

Auction Company:Habsburg International Auction Co.. Ltd

Description

This image is adorned with a large flower crown, a high bun of hair tied to the top of the head, and a flame pearl installed on the top of the bun. The ears are decorated with a fan-shaped crown knot and a U-shaped curled ribbon. There are two strands of remaining hair hanging from the back of the head on the shoulders, with large ears hanging from the shoulders and petal shaped earrings hanging below the ears. The face is in an inverted triangle shape, the forehead is high and wide, and the spiral shaped hair roots are exposed in front of the forehead. The forehead is decorated with square white hair at the center; Eyebrows are like swords, vigorously lifting to both sides, eyes like autumn water, looking down with infinite warmth; The bridge of the nose is straight, with sword eyebrows attached at the top, forming an inverted figure, beautiful and handsome; Lips pursed into a dimpled shape, lips curled up, with a delicate smile emanating from it. The body is strong, the muscles are round, the shoulders are wide, the waist is thin, and the posture is beautiful. Expose the upper body, wear a collar and long chain on the chest, wear a skirt on the lower body, tie a treasure belt around the waist, and wear bracelets on the arms, wrists, and ankles. The whole body is decorated without pleats, revealing a robust body and muscles. All decorations are inlaid with gemstones, embodying a combination of jewels and treasures, making them even more elegant and luxurious. Sitting with legs crossed and crossed, the left hand is used as a chest knot to make a mark, the right hand is raised above the right side of the body, and the hand is holding a sword. The sword is an important symbol of Manjushri Bodhisattva's identity, symbolizing Manjushri Bodhisattva's immense wisdom and ability to cut off all attachments and troubles of sentient beings. The overall design is dignified, the Dharma is perfect, the craftsmanship is exquisite, and the decoration is gorgeous. It not only showcases the solemn and quiet beauty pursued by Buddhism, but also highly conforms to the aesthetic model of human sculpture in the world, achieving a perfect integration of worldly and worldly, secular and religious beauty.