Seated Manjusri Bodhisattva wooden cypress wood with light gold Guardian deity of the Chinese for those born in the Year of the Rabbit Bosatsu statue,

We offer a wide variety of products, and the following precautions apply to some of them. Please note that they are listed for all products. 【Voltage Compatibility】Designed for Japanese voltage (90-110V). Using with a different voltage may cause malfunction. 【Plug Type】Japanese plugs (A or B type). Use a conversion adapter if needed. 【Transformers & Adapters】Transformers adjust voltage; adapters only change plug shape. Using an adapter without a transformer may damage the product. 【Liability】We are not responsible for damages caused by improper use, such as using the product without a transformer. Series: Wood carving of the twelve zodiac guardian deities (pale gold finish) ◇ Amulet deity for those born in the year of the rabbit Body size (approx.): 225mm high x 115mm wide x 90mm deep (length: 83mm) Weight: 210g Material: Wood (cypress), cut gold parts (gold leaf) Made in China ◆Product contents: Main body, gift box included ◇The main body is an assembled type and can be separated into detachable parts (statue, sword, halo, and base). Manjusri Bodhisattva is the guardian deity of the Year of the Rabbit. This wooden statue has been meticulously carved down to the smallest detail, hand-painted in pale colors, with gold leaf applied to the plain wood outline. The gentle colors create just the right amount of contrast while highlighting the grain and natural surface of the cypress, resulting in a Buddhist statue that exudes a dignified yet gentle charm. Note: Each product is handcrafted by artisans and Buddhist sculptors, and finished to a high level of uniformity. As this product is made from natural wood, the grain and color may vary slightly from piece to piece. ■ Manjusri Bodhisattva - Amulet deity for those born in the Year of the Rabbit Manjusri, the god of wisdom, is one of the attendants of the Shaka Nyorai Triad and, along with Samantabhadra, is a Buddha who is very well known among the people. The "Manjusri" in the proverb "three heads are better than one" refers to Manjusri, and he is said to be the bodhisattva who symbolizes the wisdom of Buddha. It is said that if several people gather together, they will be as wise as Manjusri, and as the god of wisdom, he is famous for praying for academic improvement and passing exams. The sword in his right hand governs wisdom, and the sutra in his left hand is a scroll containing the teachings of Buddha, and his wisdom is also evident from his possessions. What is interesting is that he rides a lion, the king of beasts, and his appearance suggests his extraordinary wisdom and fearlessness.