KUBERA (DZAMBHALA) THANGKAS

36.2 inch Height X 24.8 inch Width
$1300
FREE Delivery
27.2 inch Height X 20.1 inch Width
$460
FREE Delivery
30.3 inch Height X 22 inch Width
$1035
FREE Delivery
30.3 inch Height X 22 inch Width
$1035
FREE Delivery
26.8 inch Height X 19.7 inch Width
$460
FREE Delivery
27.2 inch Height X 20.1 inch Width
$460
FREE Delivery
27.2 inch Height X 20.1 inch Width
$460
FREE Delivery
27.2 inch Height X 20.1 inch Width
$460
FREE Delivery
39.4 inch Height X 27.2 inch Width
$1080
FREE Delivery
35 inch Height X 25.6 inch Width
$1005
FREE Delivery
35.8 inch Height X 25.6 inch Width
$1005
FREE Delivery
35.4 inch Height X 25.6 inch Width
$1005
FREE Delivery
30.7 inch Height X 22 inch Width
$1330
FREE Delivery
35 inch Height X 25.6 inch Width
$1005
FREE Delivery
13.5 inch Height X 19.5 inch Width
$975
FREE Delivery
37.8 inch Height X 27.2 inch Width
$615
FREE Delivery
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Paintings of Enlightenment: Thangka Artistry Portraying Kubera

Immerse yourself in the mystical canvas of Thangka artwork where each brushstroke spreads the radiant light of transcendental wisdom. Thangka paintings are traditional Buddhist artworks that portray the Buddha or a Bodhisattva. They are similar to Chinese scroll paintings in the sense that when not on display, they are kept rolled up and unframed and are affixed on a traditional textile background, further protected by a silk cover in front. Several artists from Tibet and the Indian subcontinent are experts at making these explicitly religious paintings on silk or cotton fabric. However, modern Thangkas are prepared on paper or canvas by using artificial paints and colors.

This curated collection of Thangka paintings depicting the god of wealth known as Kubera or Dzambhala in the Buddhist pantheon, is meant to transform your living or work space into a spiritual corner. Kubera is described as a compassionate and benevolent deity seated on a lotus throne. Buddhist Thangka paintings are extremely beautiful to look at because of the use of vibrant colors. Thangkas are used for various purposes. Every brushstroke whispers the sacred mantras being chanted by great Buddhist saints for ages. The sincere followers of Buddhism hang them on the walls of their homes or monasteries for decoration and prayer purposes. They also use it as a guide to increase their absorption in their meditation practices. Thangka painting’s features are distinct, showcasing the miraculous culture of Buddhism. These are mostly rectangular in shape and their size ranges from small, to typically larger, to extremely large.

A Thangka painting is not just a piece of art but is a testament to the potency capable of transporting a sincere seeker to the spiritual realm. Apart from their spiritual significance, our Thangkas are coated with 24 Carat Gold which gives an aesthetic look to the painting, making it a bit expensive to buy. Adorn your walls with these paintings and be immersed in their sublime energy.


Q. What is the significance of Kubera in Buddhism?

Kubera is one of the Buddhist deities who protects the teachings of the Buddha in the material world. He removes obstacles from the path of enlightenment in the lives of sincere followers of Buddhism. Kubera is also associated with wealth and prosperity. He grants blessings and material abundance to those who approach him for this purpose.


Q. Can Kubera Thangkas be used as decorative items?

Kubera Thangkas are generally used as spiritual tools to advance on the path to enlightenment. However, due to their aesthetic appearance, many people use them as decorative items in their homes or workspace. Since these paintings hold great spiritual potency, wherever they are displayed, that place becomes sacred. Therefore, it is important to note that their sacredness should not be neglected even if you choose to use them for decoration purposes.


Q. What is the purpose of Thangka paintings?

The purpose of these visual representations is to invoke the qualities of the enlightened Bodhisattva and the Buddha in those who offer their prayers before them. They also serve as an important tool for personal meditation purposes or to instruct monastic students on Buddhist principles.