Jambhala statue in Yab Yum. The god of wealth with his consort. They symbolize the fruitful reward for charitable giving.

Jambhala is the god of wealth, he is sometimes identified with the Hindu god Kubera. In Buddhism he became a Lokpala, a guardian of the district. Jambhala appears with his consort, the goddess Vasudhara. Her aim is to help the poor and the unfortunate.

Jambhala is depicted as potbellied and wearing rich ornaments. He holds a jambhara or a lemon in his right hand, while in his left hand he holds a mongoose (nakula) vomiting jewels. His right foot rests on a small lotus pedestal along with a conch. On his lap sits his dakini, holding a jambhara fruit in her right hand and a lotus flower in her left hand. Both display angry faces with bared teeth, Jambhala has three bulging, bloodshot eyes. Both he and his consort wear the five-pointed crown of a bodhisattva, his crown also displays five skulls.

This statue is a testament to Nepal's rich spiritual heritage and artistic excellence. Every detail reflects the deep devotion and reverence with which it was created. Let the presence of Jambhala and his consort, his Shakti, guide your spiritual path and fill your space with wealth, compassion and profound tantric energy.

Jambhala and companion

Statue is cast from copper using the traditional lost wax technique. It is then decorated with filigree ornaments, silver- and gold-plated and set with colored stones. Patinated for an antique finish. The faces are set in gold. Handmade in Nepal.

• Height: 22cm
• Width: 15 cm
• Depth: 13 cm
• Weight: 2,508 g