The Tse Lha Nam Sum mantra and Amitayus are often depicted together in traditional Tibetan Buddhist thangka paintings. Thangkas are sacred scroll paintings that serve as visual aids for meditation and contemplation, conveying the teachings of the Buddha and the various deities.

In a thangka depicting Tse Lha Nam Sum with Amitayus, the central figure is often Amitayus himself. He is portrayed in his peaceful form, adorned with divine ornaments and holding a vessel containing the elixir of immortality. Amitayus sits in a meditative posture, radiating compassion and wisdom. Surrounding Amitayus is White Tara (Drolkar) and Ushnishavijaya (Namgyalma), the other two deities of the Tse Lha Nam Sum triad. White Tara is depicted as a serene and compassionate goddess, usually with seven eyes that symbolize her ability to perceive the suffering of beings. Ushnishavijaya, also known as Namgyalma, is depicted with multiple heads and arms, holding various symbolic objects that represent her power to grant victory over obstacles and negativity.

The Tse Lha Nam Sum mantra and Amitayus depicted in a thangka serve as a visual representation of the aspiration for long life, health, and spiritual growth. It invites practitioners to connect with the divine energies of the Three Long-Life Deities and seek their blessings for a prosperous and meaningful existence.

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* Thangka's Border (Tibetan silk brocade) can come in a variety of colors and patterns.

Note:  The actual color of the products may slightly differ due to the photographic edits.