Lama Rinpoche Sang Zha is an incarnation of Kuberd. He is greatly revered in Asia, but virtually unknown in the west. He is the Buddha of prosperity and always seen in Tibetan Buddhist art with a mongoose spitting out a Cintamani. This mongoose symbolizes the wealth aspect, but it is important to note that Cintamani are jewels of wisdom and that material wealth needs to be used in an appropriate manner and there is a fine line between generosity that helps others and generosity that feeds one's pride. Sang Zha resides at the Dan Mo temple in Tibet. He is depicted in a thangka in his spiritual representation riding a dragon (notice that there is a very nice and thick red blanket between his buttocks and the dragons spiny back). Photographs of Sang Zha, in his younger years, have been superimposed at the top left and right of the thangka.
In October of 2008, Xu Jin had occasion to visit the Lama Rinpoche Sang Zha , accompanying a venture capitalist from Taiwan. During this meeting the Living Buddha offered to and did bless Baronet 4 Tibet, and in particular all of the items that Baronet sells. We were then asked to also help Tibetans living outside of Tibet.
Emanations
Kuberd (also spelled Kubera) Yaksha, Nojin, are different names or designations of the same deity. They are emanations of Vaishravana, the great Dharmapala, Protector of the Teaching, guardian deity of the north and god of wealth. The elements they all have in common, holding a mongoose, and riding some type of animal. Vaishravana is seen riding a snowlion, Kuberd and the rest can bee seen riding a horse or a dragon. I would personally opt for the dragon as the name given me in China is Deng Long, which means 'rides dragon'. When Kuberd is riding a horse he is one of the 8 Masters of Horses, other wise he is one of the 10 World Gods, each corresponding with a direction, and yes, north is Kuberds direction. All of the emanations are associated with the north in the various forms. Just to put it in perspective, Sang Zha is Kuberd, just as the Dalai Lama is Chenrizin or Avalokiteshvara.