Uṣṇīṣavijayā, a Buddha of longevity in Tibetan Buddhism, means “Victorious Goddess with Uṣṇīṣa.” Uṣṇīṣa refers to the protuberance at Buddha Šākyamuni’s head. The three-faced and eight-armed goddess Uṣṇīṣavijayā is the personification of a powerful protective incantation. She is regally adorned and sits with crossed legs in the diamond pose on a lotus throne surrounded by a red halo and a circular aureole with a broad golden rim. Her central face is crystal white with a semi-wrathful expression, symbolizing her ability to curb disasters. Her right face is golden-yellow with a peaceful, blissful look that points to her ability to grant longevity and protection. Her left face is blue with a wrathful expression, she has bulging eyes and a gaping mouth that shows her fangs to ward off demonic obstructions and eliminate various illnesses. All her faces have a third vertical eye on the forehead. She holds a double vajra and a noose in front of her chest, the long-life vase in her lap and the icon of a Buddha in her raised right, furthermore a bow and an arrow. The two empty hands display the gesture of boon-granting and fearlessness. In the vertical row on the left side Buddha Śākyamuni, the Green Tārā and the White Tārā are depicted, and on the right side Buddha Amitābha, the four-armed Bodhisattva Ṣaḍākṣarī Lokeśvara, and Buddha Amitāyus. Uṣṇīṣavijayā, Buddha Amitāyus and the White Tārā are venerated together as the ‘Long-Life Trinity’.