Green Tara, also known as Doljang in Tibetan, is one the most revered and widely recognized deity in the Tibetan Buddhism. She embodies the energy of compassion in action and is often invoked for protection and swift assistance.

Green Tara is part of the 21 Taras, each of whom represents a different aspect of Tara's compassionate activity. She is considered the central figure among them.

Green Tara is depicted with a green complexion, symbolizing her association with the active energy of compassion and protection. Green is also linked to the wind element, suggesting swift action and movement.

She is typically shown seated on a moon disc upon a lotus throne, representing purity and enlightenment.

Her right leg is often extended down ward, ready to step into action, while her left leg is folded in a meditative posture, symbolizing the balance between contemplation and actin.

Her right hand is extended downward in the varada mudra (gesture of granting boons), symbolizing her readiness to grant wishes and provide protection.

Her left hand is raised to her heart in the abhaya mudra (gesture of fearlessness), holding the stem of a blue lotus (utpala). The lotus signifies purity and the blossoming of wisdom.

The lotus in her left hand, often depicted in various stages of bloom, symbolizes the continuous cycle of life, death, and rebirth, as well as the unfolding of wisdom.

Green Tara wears a jeweled crown and is adorned with exquisite ornaments, including ornate earrings, multiple necklaces of different lengths, made of precious stones and jewels, bracelets and anklets, wears on her wrists and ankles, and armlets worn on her upper arms.

She is adorned with a flowing silk scarf or shawl draped gracefully over her shoulders and arms. And she wears a silk shirt or dhoti, this garment is richly adorned with intricate patterns and designs. The skirt is tied around her waist and flows down elegantly.

Green Tara is depicted with her hair styled in an elegant topknot or chignon on the top of her head. The topknot is typically adorned with a jeweled ornament or diadem. Some of her hair is shown flowing freely done her shoulders and back. The ends of her hair are depicted as slightly curled or wavy, adding to her graceful and gentle appearance.

Om Tare Tuttare Ture Svaha: This is Green Tara's mantra, chanted by practitioners to invoke her blessings, protection, and swift assistance in times of need.