This bronze sculpture represents Avalokiteshvara, the bodhisattva of compassion, standing in a graceful posture on a lotus pedestal. Revered in both Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, Avalokiteshvara embodies the boundless compassion of all Buddhas, and is frequently depicted in both standing and seated forms. Here, Avalokiteshvara is shown with four arms, a common iconographic form symbolizing his all-encompassing ability to help sentient beings. Two of his hands are held in symbolic gestures—one in varada mudra, offering blessings and compassion, and the others holding attributes such as a lotus and prayer beads or a water pot, each rich in spiritual significance. The figure is adorned with a tall crown, earrings, and a sacred thread, evoking divine royalty. The smooth contours, elongated form, and refined detailing are hallmarks of Himalayan bronze artistry, merging both elegance and spiritual intensity. This statue would have served a ritual function, possibly enshrined in a monastery or household altar, reflecting the devotional practices and skilled craftsmanship of the region.

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