The four-armed Avalokiteshvara, or Chenrezig chakshipa is a profound embodiment of infinite compassion within Mahayana Buddhism. This celestial bodhisattva is depicted with serene grace, epitomizing the boundless empathy and tireless dedication to alleviating the suffering of all sentient beings.

Avalokiteshvara is often shown either seated in a meditative pose or standing, exuding tranquility and compassion.

His calm face reflects a deep, meditative serenity, with half-closed eyes that symbolize inner peace and wisdom.

In his front hands, holds a wish-fulfilling jewel or a treasure vase (kumbha) close to his heart, symbolizing the fulfillment of the deepest wishes and the nectar of immortality, which alleviates suffering and grants blessings.

Right back hand holds a crystal rosary (mala), symbolizing the continuous practice of compassion and the cyclical nature of prayers that extend to all beings.

Back left hand holds a lotus flower (padma), representing purity and spiritual awakening, blooming unstained from the muddy waters of samsara. His multiple arms signify his ability to extend assistance in all directions, embodying the infinite nature of his compassionate resolve.

Attributes and ornamentation: Often an image of Amitabha Buddha graces his crown, symbolizing his spiritual lineage and the ultimate source of his compassion. He is adorned with lavish jewelry and garments, reflecting the divine wealth of compassion and spiritual splendor.