Shop statues & tsatsas by deity
Looking for one Buddha, bodhisattva, yidam or protector rather than a format? Every statues & tsatsas we carry is gathered into a collection by deity — pick one below, or read the complete guide to Tibetan Buddhist deities first.
Buddhas
Shakyamuni Medicine Buddha Amitabha Amitayus Vairocana Akshobhya Maitreya
Bodhisattvas
Chenrezig Manjushri Vajrapani Green Tara White Tara Samantabhadra Ksitigarbha
Yidams
Vajrakilaya Yamantaka Vajrayogini Hayagriva Vajrasattva
Dharma protectors
Mahakala Palden Lhamo
Lineage masters
Guru Rinpoche Tsongkhapa Milarepa Machig Labdron
A Buddha statue is more than decoration — it is the center of a shrine, a reminder of a practice, and often a gift that marks a beginning. Every statue in this collection is chosen the way a practitioner chooses one: face first, then material, then size for the space it will live in.
You will find Shakyamuni and Amitabha for a main altar, Medicine Buddha for healing practice, White Tara and Green Tara for long life and protection, and Guru Rinpoche for the Himalayan lineage. Sizes run from small desktop and travel figures to larger hand-finished copper and brass pieces, plus ceramic Buddha statues and traditional tsa-tsa molds for practitioners who make their own.
If you are choosing your first statue, start with the section below on the types of Buddha statues and what each mudra and posture traditionally means — then pick the figure whose gesture matches what you actually practice.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a Buddha statue and a bodhisattva statue?
A Buddha statue depicts an enlightened being such as Shakyamuni or Amitabha; a bodhisattva statue depicts a being who has vowed to return for others, such as Avalokiteshvara (Chenrezig), Tara or Manjushri. Both are placed on altars, but the iconography, mudras and offerings differ.
How do I choose the right size for my altar?
Measure the width and depth of your altar first. A useful rule: the main figure should occupy roughly one third of the altar width, with offering bowls in front and a thangka or print behind. Small figures under 4 in suit travel shrines and desks; 6–12 in works for a home altar.
Do these statues arrive ready for consecration?
Most statues ship hollow with the base plate sealed; consecration filling and blessing are traditionally completed by a lama or by the practitioner. We list consecration packs separately if you prefer to arrange the interior filling yourself.
