In Tibetan Buddhism, Namgyalma is a highly revered figure with eight arms. She holds a number of sacred objects in her hands, such as a bow and arrow and a vase. In her second right hand, she holds a white lotus with Buddha Amitabha sitting on it. In her first left hand, she is shown holding a lasso, signifying her capacity to bind and shield beings from suffering. She is holding a Viswa Vajra in her first right hand, which symbolizes her strength and the unbreakable character of wisdom. The three faces of the deity are oriented toward the left and right, and each one has a calm, angry, or semi-angry expression. She is sitting on a lotus seat and is composed. Namgyalma is frequently linked to protection and longevity, offering guidance.

In Tibetan Buddhism, Namgyalma (Ushnishavijaya) is a god linked to longevity, purification, and protection from untimely death. Frequently, she is portrayed with eight arms and three faces, each of them clutching an emblem that represents one of her many abilities. The mantra of Namgyalma is highly esteemed for its strong cleansing properties, which are thought to dissolve hindrances to long life and spiritual freedom. Her technique is a powerful way to overcome death itself, improve health and vigor, and cleanse negative karma.