Jamyang Dorjee Chakrishar
Mahabodhi Stupa: Museum-Quality Print
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This striking art print captures the revered Mahabodhi Stupa of Bodhgaya, intricately formed with calligraphy of the sacred mantra Om Mani Padme Hum. Each character builds upon another to shape the iconic silhouette of the stupa, symbolizing the path to enlightenment and embodying the wisdom of the Buddha. At the center, a lotus throne inscribed with powerful mantra script is flanked by lotus blossoms, representing purity and spiritual awakening. Ideal for meditation spaces or as a meaningful focal piece, this calligraphic tribute to the Mahabodhi Stupa brings the serenity and sanctity of Bodhgaya to any room, inviting reflection, peace, and a connection to the Buddha’s teachings.
Mahabodhi Stupa: Museum-Quality Print
- Unit price
- / per
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This striking art print captures the revered Mahabodhi Stupa of Bodhgaya, intricately formed with calligraphy of the sacred mantra Om Mani Padme Hum. Each character builds upon another to shape the iconic silhouette of the stupa, symbolizing the path to enlightenment and embodying the wisdom of the Buddha. At the center, a lotus throne inscribed with powerful mantra script is flanked by lotus blossoms, representing purity and spiritual awakening. Ideal for meditation spaces or as a meaningful focal piece, this calligraphic tribute to the Mahabodhi Stupa brings the serenity and sanctity of Bodhgaya to any room, inviting reflection, peace, and a connection to the Buddha’s teachings.
Jamyang Dorjee Chakrishar
About the Artist
Born in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, in 1954, Jamyang Dorjee Chakrishar is a master calligrapher currently residing in Gangtok, Sikkim, in India. He has worked as a senior official for the Government of Sikkim, and until recently he was regional coordinator for the Conservancy for Tibetan Arts and Culture (CTAC). Jamyang is the creator of the world’s longest calligraphy scroll (163.2 m.) which contains 65,000 Tibetan characters written in different Tibetan calligraphy styles including the Tsugring, Tsugthung, Tsugma Kyug and Kyug forms of Umed.