Green Tara is one of the most beloved female Bodhisattvas in Tibetan Buddhism, revered as the embodiment of swift compassion and fearless protection. Known as the “Mother of Liberation,” she responds instantly to the prayers of those in distress, guiding beings away from fear, danger, and suffering.

In this thangka, Green Tara is depicted in her characteristic dynamic posture—one leg folded in meditation while the other extends forward, symbolizing her readiness to rise and act for the benefit of all sentient beings. Her serene expression radiates nurturing strength and unwavering compassion. Her right hand is extended in the gesture of protection and generosity (Varada Mudra), while her left hand holds the blue utpala lotus, representing purity and enlightened wisdom.

This Green Tara Thangka is meticulously hand-painted by skilled Himalayan artisans using traditional techniques. Natural mineral pigments create rich, luminous colors, while genuine 24k gold detailing enhances sacred ornaments and subtle iconographic elements. The intricate patterns of her garments, celestial background, and refined linework demonstrate disciplined craftsmanship and devotional precision.

Displaying this thangka in your meditation room, altar, or living space invites Green Tara’s protective and healing energy into your environment. It serves as a powerful support for mantra recitation—particularly Om Tare Tuttare Ture Soha—and fosters courage, emotional balance, and compassionate action in daily life. Traditionally, placing the thangka in the southeast direction is believed to enhance positive energy and harmonious abundance.

More than decorative art, this Green Tara Thangka is a spiritual companion—an enduring symbol of protection, vitality, and awakened compassion.

Product Description

• Subject: Green Tara – Goddess of Swift Compassion

• Tradition: Tibetan Buddhism

• Dimensions: 48 cm × 36 cm

• Material: Hand-painted on cotton canvas

• Medium: Natural mineral pigments with 24k gold detailing

• Use: Meditation, protection practices, Tara mantra recitation, sacred décor