Product Overview
This Yellow Jambhala Hand-Painted Thangka Gawu Pendant is a compact Tibetan Buddhist amulet designed to support stable wealth growth along one’s primary life path and career direction. Encased in a durable titanium steel Gawu box and completed with traditional consecrated contents, this piece emphasizes focused prosperity rather than speculative or short-term gain.
With a diameter of 20 mm, the pendant is lightweight and suitable for daily wear, allowing the sacred image to remain close to the body. Despite its small size, the thangka is fully hand-painted, preserving the essential iconography and spiritual meaning of Yellow Jambhala in a refined, portable form.
Yellow Jambhala – Wealth Deity of Upright Prosperity
Yellow Jambhala is one of the most revered wealth deities in Vajrayana Buddhism. In Tibetan, he is known as Norla, meaning “God of Wealth,” and he is also called Dzambhala Serpo or Zangse. He is regarded as the foremost among the Five Jambhalas—White, Yellow, Red, Green, and Black—and is honored across all major Tibetan Buddhist traditions.
Unlike representations of sudden or speculative fortune, Yellow Jambhala is traditionally associated with steady, ethical, and sustainable wealth. He is invoked to support prosperity that arises through one’s main vocation, responsibilities, and rightful efforts, ensuring that material resources grow in harmony with moral conduct and spiritual cultivation.
In classical iconography, Yellow Jambhala appears with a golden-yellow complexion symbolizing abundance and stability. In his right hand, he holds a wish-fulfilling jewel, representing the illumination of merit and the natural increase of resources. His left arm embraces a jewel-spitting mongoose, a symbol of transforming scarcity into abundance and allowing wealth to circulate rather than stagnate. His right foot rests upon a white conch shell, signifying the ability to overcome obstacles and retrieve opportunity even from challenging circumstances.
Beyond wealth, Yellow Jambhala is also regarded as a protector deity (Dharmapala), helping to dispel negative influences, counter harmful forces, and safeguard the material foundation required for meaningful spiritual practice.
Hand-Painted & Consecrated Craftsmanship
This pendant is created using traditional Himalayan thangka methods adapted to a miniature format.
The Yellow Jambhala image is fully hand-painted with careful brushwork and balanced proportions. The Gawu box is made of titanium steel, chosen for its strength, resistance to corrosion, and suitability for everyday wear. Inside the pendant, traditional consecrated contents are placed according to Tibetan practice, enhancing the symbolic completeness of the amulet.
The reverse side features a hand-painted sacred motif, reinforcing the pendant’s protective and spiritual function while maintaining a clean and focused aesthetic.
Gawu Pendant – Focused Wealth Support for Daily Life
A Gawu is a traditional Tibetan amulet box used to carry sacred images and blessed contents close to the body. It has long been worn by practitioners, travelers, and laypeople as a form of spiritual continuity and protection.
This 20 mm Yellow Jambhala Gawu pendant is especially suitable for:
Daily wear and work environments
Individuals focusing on career development and primary income paths
Those seeking stable wealth growth rather than speculative fortune
A meaningful spiritual gift with cultural depth
Its compact size allows it to be worn discreetly while remaining symbolically powerful.
Size & Details
Pendant size: Diameter 20 mm
Format: Hand-painted miniature thangka in Gawu box
Material: Titanium steel
Contents: Traditional consecrated elements placed inside
As each piece is hand-painted and assembled by hand, slight variations are natural and reflect the authenticity of the artwork.
What You Will Receive
One Yellow Jambhala Hand-Painted Thangka Gawu Pendant (20 mm)
Protective packaging suitable for safekeeping or gifting
Cultural Note & Disclaimer
This item is a religious and cultural artwork rooted in Tibetan Buddhist tradition. It does not guarantee specific financial outcomes. Its value lies in its symbolism, craftsmanship, and cultural authenticity, supporting intention, mindfulness, and respectful spiritual practice.