Material: Ceramic. Concealed. Do not open

Size : 13.5 cm

Narrative:

Kurukulla is one of the important deities in Tibetan Buddhism, symbolizing love, wisdom and authority. Her image is usually red, representing passion and strength. She holds instruments such as bow and arrow, and hook, symbolizing the attraction of all living beings and the increase of blessings and wisdom.

**Origin and Story**

The origin of Guru Guru is closely related to Amitabha Buddha and Prajnaparamita (Wisdom Buddha), and she is considered to be one of the incarnations of Amitabha Buddha. Her practice belongs to the "Huai method" among the four methods of "pacifying, increasing, embracing, and destroying" in Tantric Buddhism, which is mainly used to improve popularity, power and wisdom. In the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, the practice of Guru Guru is seen as being able to improve interpersonal relationships and gain respect and love for practitioners.

**SYMBOLS AND IMPACT**

Guru Guru is usually depicted as a dancing celestial being, displaying ease and power. Her four arms hold:

- **Bow and Arrow**: symbolizes wisdom and the ability to attract sentient beings.

- **Hook and Rope**: Represents attracting good karma and controlling cause and effect.

When practicing Guru Guru Dharma, believers chant her mantra "Om Guru Guruye Soha" to pray for increased blessings and wisdom, improved interpersonal relationships, and a successful career and wealth.

The practice of Guru Guru is widely spread in the Sakya, Kagyu and other traditions. It is even said that Emperor Qianlong practiced this method to enhance his own prestige and influence.