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The iconography of Kuan Yin depicts her in many forms, each one
revealing a unique aspect of her merciful presence. In this
statue she is portrayed standing on a blooming lotus base with water
lilies. She wears a beautiful flowing robe and ornaments symbolic
of her virtues. In her left hand she holds a vase of amrita, the
dew of compassion, which can remove suffering and purify our tainted
bodies, speech and mind. Her head is bent slightly forward as if
looking, listening for any cry for help.
About Kuan Yin:
Kwan Yin (also spelled Kuan Yin, Quan Yin or Guan Yin), is known as the Goddess of Compassion, and she is one of the most popular deities in all of Asia. Her name in Chinese roughly translates to "The One Who hears the Cries of the World". Many believe that she is the female representation of Avalokiteshvara, the Tibetan and Nepalese God of Compassion. As a Bodhisattva, she has chosen to put off her complete, unexcelled, perfect enlightenment for the benefit of beings everywhere, and will wait as long as there is one being who is not enlightened.
This wood sculpture is a one of a kind statue, hand carved by the artists of Bali, Indonesia. Every piece is truly unique!
About Kuan Yin:
Kwan Yin (also spelled Kuan Yin, Quan Yin or Guan Yin), is known as the Goddess of Compassion, and she is one of the most popular deities in all of Asia. Her name in Chinese roughly translates to "The One Who hears the Cries of the World". Many believe that she is the female representation of Avalokiteshvara, the Tibetan and Nepalese God of Compassion. As a Bodhisattva, she has chosen to put off her complete, unexcelled, perfect enlightenment for the benefit of beings everywhere, and will wait as long as there is one being who is not enlightened.
This wood sculpture is a one of a kind statue, hand carved by the artists of Bali, Indonesia. Every piece is truly unique!
About The God
Kwan Yin (also spelled Kuan Yin, Quan Yin or Guan Yin), is known as the
Goddess of Compassion, and she is one of the most popular deities in
all of Asia. Her name in Chinese roughly translates to "The One
Who hears the Cries of the World". Many believe that she is the
female representation of Avalokiteshvara, the Tibetan and Nepalese God
of Compassion. As a Bodhisattva, she has chosen to put off her
complete, unexcelled, perfect enlightenment for the benefit of beings
everywhere, and will wait as long as there is one being who is not
enlightened.