A Curated Tibetan Thangka Images Collection for Modern Creators

At Thangka Painting Online, we curate Tibetan Thangka images created by master artists using traditional methods. These Tibetan Thangka images are prepared in high resolution for professional print, canvas decor, and modern digital projects.

These are not decorative images.
They are visual lineages—rooted in Tibetan tradition, refined by skilled artists, and prepared for meaningful modern use.

Each Thangka in this collection carries symbolism, proportion, and discipline developed over centuries—now carefully preserved in high-quality digital form.

This 30 Tibetan Thangka image collection was created for creators who value depth, authenticity, and long-term value.

High Resolution

Commercial use

One-time purchase

What This Collection Contains?

This bundle includes 30 high-quality Tibetan Thangka images, created by experienced Tibetan artists and digitally prepared with care.

Each artwork has been:

Carefully selected for visual balance and symbolic clarity
Cleaned and prepared for professional use
Preserved with respect to traditional composition

This is not stock art, not AI-generated, and not mass-produced.

Each of our Tibetan Thangka images is prepared with careful color accuracy and detail.

It is a working visual archive—made to be used responsibly in print or digital form.

True Print-Grade Detail

This close-up shows the native quality of the file—high resolution, clean edges, and preserved detail suitable for 300–500 DPI printing, even at large canvas sizes.

Created for Professionals Who Build With Meaning

This 30 Tibetan Thangka image collection is designed for:

Artists & painters seeking authentic references or visual inspiration
Print sellers offering canvas, framed art, or custom décor
Designers & studios working on books, courses, and spiritual projects
Digital creators building websites, platforms, and educational content

If you create products or experiences where visual authority matters, this collection supports your work—without shortcuts.

Why Thangka Prints Command Premium Prices?

In today’s market, even rolled canvas Thangka prints (unframed) at smaller sizes are commonly sold for:

$120–$500 USD per canvas print

On www.etsy.com
$120–$360 USD per canvas print

On www.enlightmentthangka.com
$200–$400 USD per canvas print

On www.fineartamerica.com
$30–$500 USD per canvas print

These prices reflect canvas only, without framing or gallery presentation. Price range from min size to max size.

This means:

A single successful design can be sold repeatedly
Print-on-demand reduces inventory risk
Cultural art retains value over time

With the Print Version, you are licensed to offer physical printed products—not digital downloads.

Note: Market examples shown are for rolled canvas only. Framing and presentation may increase final retail value.

For Digital Projects That Need Visual Authority

The Web Version is designed for creators who monetize through online presence, not physical prints.

You may use the images for:

Websites & landing pages
Online courses & spiritual education platforms
YouTube thumbnails & video visuals
Social media branding & content
Apps, presentations, blogs, and PDFs

These visuals help your project feel established, credible, and culturally grounded—without commissioning custom artwork.

This license is ideal if your product lives on screens, not walls.

Built for Commercial Use — Not Just Viewing WHAT MAKES THIS PACK DIFFERENT

Production-Grade Quality

Ultra-high resolution
Clean details for large prints
Balanced colors suitable for digital & print workflows

Curated as a Collection

Consistent visual language
Works as a branded series
Ideal for stores, catalogs, and campaigns

Clear Commercial Usage Rights

Use in physical products you sell
Use in digital designs and client work
No royalties, no recurring fees

Inside the 30 Thangka Paintings

Below is the complete collection included in this bundle.

This bundle includes 30 high-quality Tibetan Thangka images, created by experienced Tibetan artists and digitally prepared with care.

Commercial License Details

A traditional Tibetan Thangka of Lama Tsongkhapa (center) with his chief disciples, Gyaltsab Je (left) and Khedrup Je (right). This trio is known in Tibetan as Je Yab Se Sum.

Mahakala (meaning "Great Black One" — Mahakala (meaning “Great Black One” or “Beyond Time/Death”) is a major, often wrathful, deity in Hinduism and Vajrayana Buddhism, representing the destroyer of obstacles, illusion, and negativity.

Norlha Dzambhala with the Five Wealth Deities Tibetan Buddhist thangka depicting Yellow Dzambhala surrounded by the Four Directional Dzambhalas, embodying the enlightened activity of wealth, generosity, protection, and karmic abundance.

Chimé Pakmé Nyingtik- The Heart Essence of the Lady of Immortality or Chime Phakme Nyingtik is the most profound of all the teachings that Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo received through the seven methods of transmission, because not only does it bring about a long life, but a life that is free of obstacles.

A traditional Tibetan Thangka illustrating the Five Forms of Manjushri, which represent different aspects of enlightened wisdom

Akshobhya's Heaven Thangka — Akshobhya’s Heaven Thangka: A powerful visualization of the “Unshakable One” (Mikyöpa), which purifies negative karma and ensures rebirth in a realm of perfect joy and stability

A traditional Tibetan Thangka depicting the Rigsum Gonpo, or “Lords of the Three Families”: Avalokiteshvara, Manjushri, and Vajrapani.

Buddha Shakyamuni with the Fifth Dalai Lama and Panchen Lama At the center sits Buddha Shakyamuni, the fully enlightened teacher of this age. Below him appear the Fifth Dalai Lama and the Panchen Lama, revered lineage masters embodying wisdom and compassion, preserving and transmitting the Buddha’s teachings through the Tibetan tradition.

Yamantaka (or Vajrabhairava) is a crucial wrathful deity in Vajrayana Buddhism, specifically in the Gelug school, who embodies wisdom by acting as the “destroyer of death” and overcoming the cycle of samsara. As a fierce manifestation of Manjushri (the Bodhisattva of Wisdom), Yamantaka is depicted as a buffalo-headed figure with multiple arms, legs, and heads, often in union with his consort.

This thangka depicts the deity Chenrezig (Sanskrit: Avalokiteshvara; “The Lord Who Looks Down”), arguably the most beloved and important Bodhisattva in Tibetan Buddhism. He is the personification of limitless compassion (karuṇā) for all sentient beings.

Manjushri, the Bodhisattva of Wisdom, depicted in a traditional Tibetan Thangka painting.

Palden Lhamo (Glorious Goddess) is the principal female Dharmapala (protector) in Tibetan Buddhism, revered as a wrathful, enlightened guardian of the Gelug school, Lhasa, and the Dalai/Panchen Lamas. She is typically depicted riding a white mule across a sea of blood, wielding weapons to destroy, representing the fierce protection of the Dharma.

Nine Stages of Śamatha Meditation A visual guide to taming the mind, where the elephant symbolizes the mind and the monkey distraction. Through mindfulness and diligence, agitation is purified, leading step by step to calm abiding, clarity, and meditative mastery.

Gelug Refuge Tree (Tshogs zhing), with Je Tsongkhapa (རྗེ་ཙོང་ཁ་པ།) as the central Root Guru, embodying Manjushri’s wisdom. Surrounding him are the lineage masters, buddhas, bodhisattvas, meditational deities, arhats, dakinis, and dharma protectors, representing the complete field of refuge and the path to awakening.

At the center sits Shakyamuni Buddha, the Fully Enlightened One, abiding in meditative equipoise. To his right and left stand the noble bodhisattvas Mañjuśrī, embodiment of transcendent wisdom, and Maitreya, embodiment of boundless loving-kindness, offering homage and service to the Teacher of gods and humans.

Buddha Śākyamuni with the Assembly of Bodhisattvas, Arhats, and Protectors A classical Tibetan thangka depicting the Enlightened One seated upon a six-auspicious lion throne, flanked by Mañjuśrī and Maitreya, surrounded by lineage masters, bodhisattvas, and Dharma protectors who uphold and preserve the Buddha’s teachings.

Tara (Tibetan: Dölma) is a female Buddha and is one of the most beloved deities in the Buddhist pantheon, renowned for her swift and compassionate response to those in need. The concept of her 21 forms originates from a revered hymn, the “Praise to the Twenty-One Taras”, which is recited daily in all four schools of Tibetan Buddhism.

Four-Armed Avalokiteśvara (Chenrezig) with Vajrapāṇi and Mañjuśrī Tibetan thangka depicting the Bodhisattva of Infinite Compassion seated upon a lotus throne, flanked by Vajrapāṇi, the protector of enlightened power, and Mañjuśrī, the embodiment of transcendent wisdom, symbolizing the perfect union of compassion, strength, and insight.

Buddha Śākyamuni Subduing Māra Seated in unshakable meditation upon the Six Auspicious Throne, Buddha Śākyamuni remains unmoved as Māra’s demons and temptresses arise as obstacles. Spears and stones hurled in anger transform into flowers, revealing the power of pure awareness, compassion, and the triumph of enlightenment over all illusion.

Buddha Shakyamuni with Green Tara, Four-Armed Chenrezig, and Chakna Dorje At the center, Buddha Shakyamuni sits in serene meditation; above, Green Tara (left) and Four-Armed Chenrezig (right) embody swift compassion and boundless mercy; below, Chakna Dorje (Vajrapāṇi) appears as the wrathful protector, representing indestructible enlightened power safeguarding the Dharma.

Depicting a Spiritual Lineage – The Lives of the Dalai Lamas in Thangkas

Sakya Mahakala, Traditional Black and Gold ThangkaThis beautiful Black and Gold thangka of Sakya Mahakala is done according to the Tibetan text and iconographic details mentioned in the Mahakala meditation manual. Black and Gold thangka(thang nag) painting style involves using pure gold on black canvas to draw it. Thang nag thangkas usually depict wrathful deities.

Two-Armed Mahakala (Bernakchen - Black Cloak) — Two-Armed Mahakala (Bernakchen – Black Cloak): A primary protector of the Karma Kagyu school, often depicted with a consort and holding a skull cup and chopper, focusing on quick action.

A traditional Tibetan Thangka painting illustrating the Eight Medicine Buddhas, with the central figure being the sapphire-blue Bhaiṣajyaguru

Buddha Akṣobhya (མི་འཁྲུགས་པ།), the Imperturbable One, seated in vajra posture, embodying unwavering wisdom and the transformation of anger into mirror-like awareness.

Guru Rinpoche ("Precious Master") — Guru Rinpoche (“Precious Master”) is the revered Indian tantric master credited with firmly establishing Buddhism in Tibet during the 8th century, a figure often referred to as the “Second Buddha”. He is central to the Nyingma school and is widely venerated across the Himalayan regions.

Vajrabhairava (རྡོ་རྗེ་འཇིགས་བྱེད།), the wrathful manifestation of Mañjuśrī, supreme Yidam of the Gelug tradition. Surrounded by blazing wisdom fire, he tramples the Lord of Death, symbolizing the destruction of ignorance and the conquest of samsara. Above appear Je Tsongkhapa and the unbroken lineage masters, affirming the authentic transmission of this profound tantric practice.

Buyer Testimonials — Canvas Print First Sales

“I listed my first Thangka canvas at ₹24,000 (≈ $290) as a rolled canvas. It sold within 9 days. That single sale covered almost half the bundle cost. I immediately understood the long-term value.”

Vinod Varma

Fine Art Print Seller (India)

“My first canvas print sold for $380 within two weeks. The buyer specifically asked about authenticity, which helped close the sale. One print paid for my entire print setup.”

Wang Xiu Ying

Etsy Store Owner (USA)

“We priced our first Thangka canvas at £310 (≈ $395). It sold to a yoga studio owner. That one order validated the whole concept for us.”

Noah

Spiritual Decor Brand (UK)

“I started conservatively at ₹7000 (≈ $80) for a 16-inch rolled canvas. First sale came in 6 days. Margins were far higher than regular wall art.”

Devasya

Print-on-Demand Seller (India)

“Our first Thangka canvas sold for $460 unframed. Customers clearly perceive this as collectible art, not decoration. That changed how we priced everything.”

Daniel

Gallery-Style Online Store (Canada)

“I posted one Thangka canvas mockup on Instagram. A buyer paid ₹22,000 (≈ $265) within 48 hours. I wasn’t even running ads.”

Harsha

Facebook & Instagram Seller (India)

“A meditation center ordered a single canvas for AUD 620 (≈ $410). That first sale alone made the license worthwhile.”

Xavier

Meditation Studio Supplier (Australia)

“Our first sale was €420 (≈ $455) for a rolled canvas. Customers asked about lineage and symbolism — the story helped close the sale.”

Sarah

Premium Home Decor Seller (Germany)

“A customer ordered a rolled canvas at $240. Later, the same client returned for framing. One image led to multiple services.”

Markas

Offline Frame Shop Owner (USA)

Results shown are individual’s first sales. Earnings depend on pricing, presentation, audience, and execution.

Two Licenses. One Collection. Clear Use.

Why Two Versions Exist?
The web version protects speed and efficiency for digital use.
The print version protects detail, scale, and commercial print quality.

30 Optimized resolution for web & screen use
Ideal for website, landing pages, apps, courses, and videos
Commercial use for online projects
RGB color profile
Suitable for digital platforms only
Web and digital platforms only
Not permitted for physical printing
No resale or redistribution of files

$149/One-Time

Ultra–high resolution master file
Suitable for professional-grade printing
Designed for canvas, posters, and framed artwork
Approved for print-on-demand and physical sales
TIFF format
300–500 DPI print-ready files
High-resolution suitable for large-format output
Preserved fine line detail and color depth
Physical printed products allowed
Print-on-demand services permitted
Digital files may not be resold or shared

$120/One-Time

Ultra–high resolution master files
Suitable for professional-grade printing
Designed for canvas, posters, and framed artwork
Approved for print-on-demand and physical sales
TIFF format
300–500 DPI print-ready files
High-resolution suitable for large-format output
Preserved fine line detail and color depth
Physical printed products allowed
Print-on-demand services permitted
Digital files may not be resold or shared
FREE Access to new Thangka paintings

~~$3600~~ $499/One-Time

This is a one-time purchase, not a subscription.
There are no hidden fees, no recurring charges, and no future obligations.
You are investing in a long-term creative asset—designed to support multiple projects over time.
If you are located in India and are unable to complete payment online, you may place your order directly from (admin@thangkapainting.online).
Read Our: Terms & Conditions | Refund Policy | Privacy Policy | Usage Rights & License Terms

Choose the Web Version if you plan to:

Use the artwork on websites, landing pages, or blogs
Design online courses, PDFs, presentations, or apps
Create YouTube videos, thumbnails, or social media visuals
Enhance digital products where speed and screen clarity matter

✔ Best for creators whose work lives online

Choose the Print Version if you plan to:

Sell canvas prints, posters, or framed artwork
Offer print-on-demand services to clients
Produce large-format decorative or gallery-style pieces
Preserve fine line detail and color depth in physical form

✔ Best for creators who sell physical art products

Access Pricing for a Curated Archive

If purchased individually, these artworks are valued at:

$3,600 USD
(30 artworks × $120 per image)

Current access pricing:

Web Version: $149 ( All 30 Images)
Print Version: $499 (All 30 Thangka Paintings)
This is not a discount driven by urgency—
it is intentional pricing for serious creators.

TURN ART INTO A LONG-TERM ASSET

One Collection. Many Revenue Paths.

This is not a one-time use download.
It is a repeatable visual asset you can monetize quietly and consistently.

A Realistic Scenario (Conservative)

With the Print Version, a single Thangka canvas (rolled, unframed) commonly sells in the range of:

$120 – $360 USD
(based on current market listings for small-format rolled canvas)

That means:

2 canvas sales can recover your full investment
10–20 sales become meaningful profit
Each additional sale costs you nothing extra

No inventory.
No artist commissions per sale.
No recurring fees.

Buy Now!

Commercial use included | No subscriptions | Life Time Access | One-Time Payment

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Is this collection AI-generated or stock imagery?

No. All artworks in this collection are created by skilled Tibetan artists and carefully curated. These are not AI-generated, not stock images, and not scraped from public sources.

2. What exactly do I receive after purchase?

You receive access to 30 high-quality Thangka images, delivered manually according to your selected license (Web or Print). Each file is prepared for professional use within its defined scope.

3. What is the difference between the Web Version and the Print Version?

The Web Version is optimized for online and screen-based use only.
The Print Version includes ultra–high-resolution TIFF files (300–500 DPI) suitable for professional printing, canvas, and framed artwork.

4. Can I sell physical products using these images?

Yes—only with the Print Version. You may sell physical printed products such as canvas prints, posters, and framed art. Digital resale or file redistribution is not permitted.

No. The digital files may not be resold, shared, sublicensed, or offered as downloadable products—either individually or as a bundle.

6. Can I use the images for client projects?

Yes. You may use the images in client work within your license scope (web or print). However, clients may not receive the raw image files or reuse them independently.

7. Are these images suitable for large-format printing?

Yes. The Print Version includes TIFF files at 300–500 DPI, suitable for large-format canvas, posters, and professional printing workflows.

8. How will I receive the files?

Files are delivered manually after purchase to maintain quality control and licensing integrity. This ensures each buyer receives the correct files and usage rights.

9. Are these artworks culturally respectful and ethically licensed?

Yes. The collection is curated with respect for Tibetan artistic traditions. Licensing boundaries are designed to preserve cultural value and prevent misuse.

10. What if I’m unsure which version to choose?

If your work is strictly digital, the Web Version is sufficient.
If there is any possibility of printing now or in the future, the Print Version is the safest long-term choice.

Are these Tibetan Thangka images suitable for commercial use?

Yes, all Tibetan Thangka images include a commercial license for approved print and digital applications.

If you have a specific use case not covered here, you’re welcome to contact us before purchasing for clarification. (email: admin@thangkapainting.online)

Choose a collection of Tibetan Thangka images designed for long-term creative and commercial value.

If you have a specific use case, licensing question, or need clarification before purchasing, you’re welcome to reach out.

E-mail:

admin@thangkapainting.online

Address: Nepal Thangka Print
Art District, Sat Ghumti Kgn Gate, Kathmandu, 4460 -NEPAL

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Refund Policy
Commercial License