This image presents a detailed painting or mural of a wrathful multi-headed, multi-armed deity, rendered in a style consistent with Tibetan Buddhist art

This image presents a detailed painting or mural of a wrathful multi-headed, multi-armed deity, rendered in a style consistent with Tibetan Buddhist art. The central figure features a primary white face with three wide, open eyes and an open mouth revealing fangs, indicative of a fierce expression. Partially visible behind this central head are smaller blue and red heads. The deity is adorned with an elaborate golden crown incorporating five skull motifs, along with extensive golden jewelry including necklaces, armbands, and bracelets, some set with blue stones. Green scarves or garments drape over the shoulders and waist, and a striped tiger skin serves as a loincloth. Green snakes are depicted as further bodily adornments. The figure possesses multiple arms, with visible implements: a ritual bell (ghanta) held in a foremost right hand (viewer's right), a small ritual chopper (kartika) in another right hand, and a vajra-like staff in a foremost left hand. The central pair of hands appears to hold a blue braided rope or intestines and a small gold curved knife. The deity stands against a background composed of swirling patterns in gold, orange, and red, suggesting flames or an intense aura. This artwork is situated within a Buddhist temple or monastery in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, China.