In Tibetan and Tantric Buddhism, he is one of the manifestations of the bodhisattva Avalokitesvara. Described as possessing white skin and six arms, he is usually depicted with his mounts — a snake, a lion and the mythological garuda.
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Religion & Mythology | Premodern Culture | All Bhutan | All India | All Nepal | Early Medieval (600–1200 CE)
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ChicagoImpart Encyclopedia of Art. "Harihariharivahana." Last updated February 17, 2026. https://imp-art.org/definitions/harihariharivahana/.
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MLA"Harihariharivahana." Impart Encyclopedia of Art, Feb. 17, 2026, https://imp-art.org/definitions/harihariharivahana/.
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HarvardImpart Encyclopedia of Art (2026) Harihariharivahana. Available at: https://imp-art.org/definitions/harihariharivahana/ (Accessed: 3 March 2026).
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