T’hangka | Dudjom T’hroma Nagmo | Archival Print

$24.00$212.00

Dudjom T’hroma Nagmo

Archival quality print on canvas or on paper from high resolution scan.

Completely color accurate reproduction.

Available on Canvas (24×15.75 or 20×13 inches) & paper (10×7 inches).

All proceeds benefit the Mahakaruna Education Fund.

This t’hangka is part of Jigme Tromge Rinpoche’s special collection. One of a kind.

 

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Description

This Dudjom T’hroma Nagmo archival quality print on canvas has the beauty of a hand painted t’hangka with several times the longevity. Whereas painted t’hangkas wear with time, these archival quality prints will stay pristine for hundreds of years. The paper prints are on archival quality paper.  This completely color accurate reproduction is printed from a high resolution scan of a Dudjom T’hroma Nagmo t’hangka in the collection of Jigme Tromge Rinpoche.

Available on Canvas (24×15.75 or 20×13 inches) & paper (10×7 inches).
T’hroma Nagmo: Tib. ཁྲོ་མ་ནག་མོ་ T’hroma Nagmo, is a wrathful black dakini who has the quality of swiftly cutting through ego clinging; the root of all suffering. She is standing in dancing posture holding a curved-knife and a skullcup. According to Chagdud Tulku Rinpoche, “The T’hroma Nagmo based practice of Chod removes obstacles, both for our short-term happiness and those hindering our ultimate enlightenment. It carries extraordinary healing power and through its practice we can accumulate merit and wisdom in a vast and rapid way. Merely making a connection to T’hroma Nagmo practice brings great benefit and blessings.” The T’hroma Nagmo from the Dudjom Tersar tradition contains a complete path to enlightenment and brings especially strong blessings.
T’hangka: Tib. ཐང་ཀ་ t’hang-ka, is an iconographic painting on canvas of buddhas, bodhisattvas, mandalas, and great practitioners. The images on a t’hangka are painted according to classical proportions and the gestures, implements, and colors of the painted subject have symbolic spiritual value related directly to visualization practice. The canvas is usually mounted onto a brocade cloth frame and hung on a wall. Any image of a buddha or holy being is considered sacred, thus t’hangka should be displayed in a dignified place. T’hangkas can be rolled up like a scroll for transportation.

Additional information

Dimensions N/A
Type

Canvas – Large, Canvas – X-large, Paper – Small