Golden Yellow Manjusri Thangka Painting, Nepal

Name: Golden Yellow Manjusri Thangka Painting, Nepal
Brand: Buddha Groove
SKU: THK-YLW
Price: 120.00 USD
Availability: InStock

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Hand-painted thangka of Manjushri, the golden bodhisattva of wisdom, mounted on a silk brocade banner with red silk streamers and a wooden hanging dowel. He holds a flaming sword said to sever ignorance and a lotus supporting the sutra of perfected wisdom. Hang it in a meditation corner, above a study desk, or over a home altar.

Details

Design: Finely detailed thangka of Manjushri seated in meditation within a painted halo, mounted on a blue-and-gold brocade banner with red silk streamers and a wooden dowel. Depicts an iconographic tradition traced to the 6th century CE
Size: Banner approximately 23 inches wide x 38 inches long. Framed painting approximately 10.5 inches wide x 14 inches long
Material: Hand-painted textile artwork mounted on a silk brocade fabric banner with wooden dowel
Care: Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth. Display away from direct sunlight and moisture to preserve the painted colors and brocade
Origin: Handcrafted in Nepal
Note: Each thangka is hand-painted and hand-sewn, so slight variations in color, detail, and brocade pattern are natural and make every piece singular

Meaning & Intention

Manjushri is the bodhisattva of wisdom in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, revered as the one who cuts through confusion at its root.

In one hand he raises a flaming sword, said to sever the bonds of ignorance; in the other, a lotus supports the Prajnaparamita, the sutra of perfected wisdom. His golden-yellow form is traditionally read as the color of clarity brought fully into the light.

Thangka paintings are more than decoration. In Tibetan and Nepali practice, each element is placed with intention, and the silk brocade frame marks the image as a threshold into sacred space.

Hung near a meditation seat or study, it becomes a visual cue to meet the day's confusions with a sharper, more discerning mind.

Essence & Elements

Intention: Wisdom, clarity, insight, gratitude

Chakra connection: Third eye (Ajna)

Symbol: Manjushri with flaming sword and lotus-borne sutra

Ideal for: Meditators, students, and seekers wanting a wisdom-themed focal point for home or altar

Suggested mantra: Om Arapacana Dhih

Questions & Guidance

How is it hung?

The banner hangs from the wooden dowel at the top, either by its ribbons or by a cord tied to the dowel ends. It is light enough for a single wall hook or nail.

How can I use it in practice?

Place it at eye level from your meditation seat or study desk. Rest your gaze on the figure at the start of a session, or recite Om Arapacana Dhih as a way of calling on clarity.

Would this suit someone new to Buddhist art?

Yes. Manjushri is often chosen as a first thangka for students and seekers, since his association with wisdom and learning translates across traditions and makes a thoughtful gift for a graduation or new study.