Zaki Lhamo & Mahakala Double-Sided Thangka Pendant 18K Gold Hand-Painted Gawu Box · Rebgong Full Detail · 40 × 50 mm

Product Overview

This powerful double-sided Tibetan Thangka pendant features a rare and highly respected pairing: Zaki Lhamo, Tibet’s only female wealth deity, on the front, and Mahakala, one of the most important protector deities in Tibetan Buddhism, on the reverse.

The Thangka is fully hand-painted on both sides using pure 18K gold, executed in the Rebgong (Regong) tradition, renowned for its dense detailing, sacred precision, and spiritual discipline. Encased in a large traditional Tibetan Gawu box, this piece functions as a portable shrine, offering continuous protection, stability, and support in daily life.

With its larger size and full-detail craftsmanship, this pendant is especially suited for those seeking strong wealth attraction, protection from obstacles, and inner strength.

Zaki Lhamo – Tibet’s Only Female Goddess of Wealth

Zaki Lhamo occupies a unique position in Tibetan Buddhism. She is revered as the only female wealth deity in Tibet, embodying both the role of Dharma protector and Goddess of Prosperity.

She is traditionally believed to:

• Attract wealth and favorable opportunities

• Remove negative influences and obstacles

• Strengthen confidence and determination

• Help balance fortune and maintain inner calm

Her wrathful appearance represents decisive action, fearless clarity, and the ability to transform challenges into opportunity. Zaki Lhamo is enshrined as the principal deity of Zaki Temple in Lhasa, the only temple in Tibet dedicated exclusively to a wealth deity.

Mahakala – Supreme Protector of the Dharma

The reverse side depicts Mahakala, one of the most powerful and widely revered protector deities in Tibetan Buddhism.

Mahakala is traditionally associated with:

• Destroying inner and outer obstacles

• Subduing negative forces and harmful influences

• Protecting practitioners and safeguarding the Dharma

• Supporting prosperity and warding off disease

His fierce, wrathful form symbolizes the conquest of ignorance, fear, and afflictive emotions. In Tibetan monasteries, Mahakala is a central figure in protector halls, representing unwavering guardianship and spiritual authority.

The combination of Zaki Lhamo and Mahakala forms a complete system of wealth support and uncompromising protection.

Artistic Style & Full-Detail Craftsmanship

• Tradition: Rebgong (Amdo / Regong Art)

• Technique: Double-sided, fully hand-painted Thangka

• Material: Pure 18K gold pigments throughout

• Execution: Full-detail (“full work”) painting with dense, precise line work

• Durability: Gold and mineral pigments designed for long-term preservation

Rebgong Thangka art is internationally respected for its spiritual accuracy, complexity, and museum-level craftsmanship.

Traditional Gawu Box Design

• Pendant Type: Large Tibetan Gawu (portable shrine)

• Cover: Sapphire crystal mirrors, high-definition and scratch-resistant

• Function: Wearable devotion, travel protection, and daily spiritual support

• Structure: Designed to preserve sacred imagery while allowing clear viewing from both sides

Size & Details

• Painting size: 40 × 50 mm

• Format: Large double-sided Thangka pendant

• Material: 18K gold, fully hand-painted on both sides

• Style: Rebgong Thangka, full-detail execution

Suitable For

• Individuals seeking wealth growth and financial stability

• Business owners, entrepreneurs, and professionals

• Practitioners requiring strong protection and obstacle removal

• Collectors of authentic Himalayan religious art

• Meaningful spiritual gifts with lasting cultural value

What You Will Receive

• One Zaki Lhamo & Mahakala Double-Sided Thangka Pendant

• Large traditional Gawu box with sapphire crystal covers

• Secure packaging suitable for gifting or long-term preservation

Cultural Note & Disclaimer

This Thangka pendant is a religious and cultural artwork, created according to traditional Tibetan Buddhist practices.
It does not guarantee financial or spiritual outcomes and should not be considered a substitute for professional advice. Its value lies in faith, symbolism, craftsmanship, and cultural authenticity.