Latest News - Bodhisattvas
Jambhala is not just the “God of Money.”
He is a guardian of abundance in all its forms — health, love, opportunity, wisdom, and compassion.
The Arhat and Bodhisattva ideals represent two pillars of Buddhist thought, each reflecting a distinct yet complementary vision of enlightenment.
While the Arhat embodies a path of personal liberation and self-mastery, the Bodhisattva symbolizes the pursuit of universal salvation and compassionate service.
Lokeshvara, the bodhisattva of compassion, has played a vital role in Khmer culture from the pre-Angkor period through the height of the Angkor Empire and beyond.
His image has been a symbol of compassion, kingship, and spiritual guidance, deeply influencing both the religious practices and the political landscape of Cambodia.
Prajnaparamita, as a deity embodying transcendent wisdom, holds a revered place in Khmer culture and religious practice.
Her depiction in art and architecture during the Khmer Empire highlights the cultural and spiritual significance attributed to wisdom and enlightenment.
Vajrapāṇi, the thunderbolt-wielding protector, occupies a unique and revered place in Buddhist tradition.
His powerful imagery and profound symbolism reflect the essential qualities of protection, strength, and spiritual transformation.
Guanyin, the Bodhisattva of Compassion, stands as a timeless symbol of love, mercy, and altruism in Chinese Buddhism.
Through her boundless compassion and unwavering dedication to relieving the suffering of sentient beings, she continues to inspire millions to walk the path of compassion and kindness.
Apsara dancing stands as a living testament to Cambodia's cultural richness and spiritual depth.
The hand gestures, meticulously crafted and passed down through generations, are the threads that weave together stories of divine beauty, mythology, and the enduring legacy of a vibrant culture.
