**65 × 22 × 16 cm. Bronze, Afghan lapis lazuli. 2021**

The bifurcation of a Bodhisattva represents his two spiritual forms.: how to stop the chain of reincarnations, achieve Arhat and seek Liberation, and secondly, how to stay in the wheel of samsara, associated with compassion, sacrifice, and conscious non—entry into Nirvana in order to help all living beings attain Awakening.

The parts opposite to each other are mirrored, leading into the endless world of reflections of the rebirth of the viewer himself, starting from the Manipura chakra - the belly chakra, life itself — and rising to the top of the hair towards unity, spiraling, rushing to the Highest Absolute.

The Bodhisattva sculpture stands on a cube of Afghan lapis lazuli, similar to our blue planet in a square, resting on the fingers of the hands gathered in the Prithvi mudra, the mudra of the earth, with stigmata on the palms, which speaks of the forgiveness of all living beings in the universe, and the third support twisted into a curl by the energy of Kundalini is the tail of the Naga snake, seven the heads of which represent the seven chakras of our energy essence.