a small but powerful vajrasattva
You'll recognize Vajrasattva if you see him holding not one, but two vajras or dorjes.
According to Buddhist teachings, Vajrasattva is a divine being who embodies the quintessence of the diamond nature. His name has been variously translated as "Diamond Being," "Diamond Nature," "the Indestructible-minded One" or "the Adamantine."
Some consider him to be a Buddha, some a Bodhisattva. In certain sects Vajrasattva is the Lord Supreme, the Primordial Enlightened One, the Adi-Buddha (the self-existent, unoriginated source of Universal Mind), while in others he is the first emanation of the Adi-Buddha.
Vajrasattva is believed to preside over the Five Dhyani Buddhas and unifies within himself the five Buddha families, which they represent. Others believe Vajrasattva is an aspect of the Dhyani Buddha Akshobhya, the part of Akshobhya's being that is turned toward the world. He is sometimes combined with Akshobhya into one being, whose name is Vajrasattva-Akshobhya. Vajrasattva is also a term for a state of attainment that may be reached by one who is close to liberation, or nirvana.