Buddha Statue Fudo Myoo Fudo Buddhist Altar Buddha Statue Wood Carving Cypress Wooden inches Rock Pedestal Flame Halo Year of the Rooster Protective

△ Product material: Cypress wood / Weight: Approx. 350g / Product size: Height: 21cm Width: 9cm Depth: 7cm / There may be a slight error (within 1cm) as it is measured by hand. △ Fudo Myoo is a guardian Buddha (guardian Buddha) born in the year of the Rooster. —— It is said that each person's guardian deity is determined by their zodiac sign in the year they were born. Since ancient times, the Zodiac Guardian Buddha has been worshiped as a guardian Buddha that protects against evil and brings good luck. △ A face of anger towards those who interfere with Buddhism - Furrowed forehead - ``Funnusou'' - Not only does it suppress people's evil spirits, but it also protects believers, and sometimes takes on a frighteningly angry expression towards gods and demons. △ Impressions: The Buddha statue market is now very mature, and both hand-carved and machine-carved can produce particularly exquisite Buddha statues. Each wooden Buddha statue has its own characteristics, the quality rate is relatively low, and a certain amount of Buddha statues is required. Manual sorting and selection ensures that the Buddha statues that reach customers are essentially perfect. Based on our mature engraving technology, we have established a sorting and selection system that closely coordinates each process to prevent defective products from ending up in the hands of our customers! *We provide professional pre-sales and after-sale services. You can consult us with any doubts and we can quickly resolve any doubts you are facing. //The photos we exhibited were all taken by professional photographers, and have never undergone late repairs, showing the truest condition of the Buddha statue. However, please understand that there may be chromatic aberration when the pictures are displayed through different mobile phones or displays. ■Fudo Myoo (Fudo Myoo) The talisman for people born in the year of the Rooster.Fudo Myoo is a Myoo who works under the teachings of Dainichi Nyorai, takes on a stern appearance in order to save people, and burns down all obstacles and filth. The most famous of these is Fudo Myoo, which is a Buddha statue that you often see along with Kannon and Jizo. Fudo Myoo is said to be the incarnation of Dainichi Nyorai, and is affectionately called ``Ofudo-san.'' The scary face is meant to guide those who cannot listen to the Tathagata's gentle face alone to the right path. With the sword in his right hand, he exorcises all earthly desires that interfere with the Tathagata's teachings, and with the great flame he carries, he burns up demons and obstacles. With the rope in his left hand, he protects people's peace forever and bestows great benefits by achieving Bodhi. Although it looks scary, it is a Buddha statue filled with compassion and a desire to save people. The face of anger towards those who interfere with Buddhism.The ``Funnuso'' expression that wrinkles the forehead.Not only does it suppress people's evil spirits, but it also protects believers, and sometimes takes on a terrifying expression of anger towards gods and demons. The Sword of Demons that cuts through evil The sword held in the right hand is the Sankoken of Demons, also known as the Kurikara Sword, and its power is Amazingly, it destroys the three poisons of ``greed,'' ``shin,'' and ``chi,'' which are considered to be the fundamental earthly desires in Buddhism. The Three Poisons of Earthly Desire: Greed: A heart that seeks more than is necessary; Hate: An angry heart; Chi: Ignorance of the truth. A rope that symbolizes saving people. A rope called a rope held in the left hand. It is like a lasso that can tie up terrifying monsters or rescue sentient beings drowning in a sea of greed. The figure that carries on its back a halo shaped like a blazing flame called Karuraen, a ``legendary firebird that devours poison,'' is truly a statue that makes one think of invincibility. It represents a terrible attitude that burns away worldly desires. ``No one will harm you.'' Banjaku represents the strength of will. It stands on a rough rough rock called ``banjaku.'' You can feel the strong will of King Ming, ``I won't move here until I save all the people!''