Hand-Painted by Regong Master, Qinghai
Artist: Cairang Zhaxi
This classic Tibetan Buddhist black thangka of Vaishravana (Treasure King) is a triple luxury collection of devotional aspiration, intangible cultural heritage art, and artisanal craftsmanship! 100% hand-painted by a Regong master, it features a natural mineral black base contrasted with golden metallic patterns. Perfect as a high-end wall decor to elevate space texture, a devotional piece for home altars to invoke blessings and smooth career, or a spiritual talisman to infuse Tibetan Buddhism’s unique wealth-blessing energy—seamlessly blending sacred meaning and luxurious style into daily life.
Specifications & Craft Details
• Uniqueness: One-of-a-kind; no duplicates exist worldwide
• Size: 77×120 cm (subject to the actual product)
• Production Time: Varies by craftsmanship complexity and size. For precise timelines, please contact us via email for detailed communication.
• Technique: Created using traditional Tibetan meticulous heavy-color technique, strictly adhering to proportion standards in the Iconometry Sutra. The composition centers the main deity surrounded by attendants, adorned with auspicious cloud and victory banner patterns—intricate yet orderly, fostering a majestic aura of "commanding wealth and authority."
• Pigments: 100% natural mineral and plant-based (including turquoise, cinnabar, and gold powder), mixed with ox bile and animal glue. These pigments resist fading for centuries, embodying Tibetan Buddhism’s artistic philosophy of "upholding faith through materials."
• Canvas: Vintage cotton cloth from Qinghai Plateau, treated with "plant ash soaking + hand beating"
• Mounting: Two exclusive options available:
￮ Traditional Tibetan golden brocade mounting: Highlights religious solemnity
￮ Modern solid wood frame: Offers minimalist eleganceBoth crafts are exquisitely made to protect the thangka’s longevity while enhancing its noble and sacred aura.
• Origin: Hand-painted in Regong, Qinghai
About Vaishravana Thangka Art
1. Iconic Features & Deity Identities
Central Deity: Vaishravana (Treasure King) – Core Symbol of Wealth and Protection
As the dual embodiment of "Wealth Lord" and "Dharma Protector/Warrior" in Tibetan Buddhism, his image strictly follows the Iconometry Sutra, with every detail carrying profound meanings of "attracting and safeguarding wealth":
• Appearance & Posture: Bright yellow face, majestic yet benevolent; wears a five-leaf treasure crown (symbolizing the Five Buddhas’ blessings on wealth); clad in armor inlaid with precious gems (each golden pattern on the armor is meticulously crafted); rides a snow lion (the lion’s roar intimidates demons, protecting wealth from loss).
• Key Ritual Objects: Right hand holds a "victory banner" (dispels wealth obstacles and ensures smooth career); left hand grasps a "treasure-spitting rat" (spits wish-fulfilling gems, symbolizing endless wealth flowing like a spring).
• Unique Symbolism: Dual divine attributes of "Wealth God" and "Warrior God"—governing the abundance of worldly wealth while protecting devotees from financial losses and misfortunes.
Primary Attendants: Eight Horse Kings
Surrounding the main deity, each Horse King rides a white horse, holds a treasure-spitting rat in the left hand, and appears in eight colors (white, yellow, red, green, etc.). The right hand holds different ritual objects (sword, banner, vase, etc.), representing "gathering wealth from all directions."
Other Attendant Deities
• Yaksha Warriors: Majestic in appearance, holding weapons to guard the wealth domain—dispelling evil forces that covet wealth and protecting family/business financial stability.
• Raksha Dharma Protectors: Squatting or standing to uphold divine power—removing obstacles like "financial loss, wealth leakage, and blocked opportunities" to clear the path for wealth growth.
• Vajrayana Attendants: Various Vajrayana deities and bodhisattvas arranged in small niches, each adhering to the Iconometry Sutra—blessing "attracting, safeguarding, and using wealth wisely" from multiple dimensions.
2. Cultural Connotation & Legends
Thangkas of Vaishravana originated from Tibetan people’s aspiration for "abundant wealth and stable careers." As the ruler of worldly wealth and protection, Vaishravana, together with the Eight Horse Kings and attendant deities, forms a complete wealth-protection system—supporting wealth gathering, safeguarding, and obstacle removal.
Worshipping this thangka invokes blessings of "abundant wealth and smooth career," as well as protection from "calamities and financial instability." A masterpiece of Regong Art (a UNESCO intangible cultural heritage), this thangka integrates symbolic religious meaning, exquisite meticulous painting techniques, and natural materials. Every detail carries Tibetan Buddhism’s devout pursuit of "righteous wealth acquisition" and showcases unparalleled artistic ingenuity.
