This statue is a typical Tashi Lhunpo Monastery-style statue of the Yellow Jambhala. He wears a five-leaf corolla, a gourd-shaped bun on the top of his head, and the top of the bun is decorated with Baoyan. The remaining hair is braided and hangs down on his shoulders. There are crown knots and drooping rings on the ears. The face is plump and round, with a flat nose and wide mouth. The eyebrows are upturned in an inverted figure eight shape, and the eyes are round. The face seems a little sulky, but it also reveals calmness and majesty. The body is obese, the lower abdomen is round, and the limbs are short and thick. The upper body is naked, adorned with a necklace and a necklace. The ribbon is placed on the back of the neck, passed around the arms, and floats up like flames on both sides of the body, perfectly setting off the luxurious aura of the Jambhala. The left hand gently strokes the treasure-vomiting rat on the knee, and it spits out a large amount of treasure. The right hand holds a peach-shaped orb. The foot is placed on a rosette, and the upper edge of the rosette is decorated with lotus stamens. The lotus petals are short and full, and are closely arranged. There is an original bottom plate at the bottom, which firmly protects the interior decoration. The entire statue is made of sufficient materials, has plenty of gold water, feels heavy to the touch, and has extremely high artistic value.