Shop Authentic Amitayus Statue – Perfect for Buddhist Altar Decor

The Amitayus statue, also known as the Buddha of Infinite Life or Longevity Buddha, is a revered masterpiece in Buddhist art and iconography. It embodies longevity, vitality, spiritual wisdom, and the blessings of a long and harmonious life. This sculpture is a perfect addition to Buddhist altar decor, bringing serenity, balance, and enlightenment. Devotees seek blessings of health, long life, and spiritual nourishment from the Amitayus statue, incorporating it into their meditation, mindfulness, and Buddhist rituals. The intricately detailed statue represents Buddhist symbolism and is adorned with a radiant halo reflecting enlightenment and a five-jeweled crown embodying the five perfections of the Buddha. Depicted with an amrita vase, the Amitayus statue symbolizes the blessings of eternal life and spiritual fulfillment. Seated on a lotus throne with a moon disc beneath, the Amitayus statue exudes purity, clarity, and boundless wisdom

Key Features:

• Coated with Gold on Copper-Based
• 24K Pure Gold Face
• Seated on a Double Lotus Seat
• Adorned with Semi-precious Stones
• Beautifully Decorated using Acrylic Colors
• Traditionally Hand-Crafted by Master Artists

Dimensions:

Buddhist Amitayus

The Buddhist Amitayus statue, a representation of Buddha, is often depicted as a peaceful figure with a golden hue. Its presence in Buddhist art symbolizes enlightenment and immortality. Holding an amrita vessel filled with the elixir of immortality, Amitayus signifies his power to bestow long life and happiness upon his followers. As an emanation of the compassionate Amitabha Buddha, Amitayus shares many similarities with Amitabha statues in Buddhist iconography, reflecting their interconnected nature in Buddhist philosophy. The worship of Amitayus Buddha is deeply intertwined with the pursuit of spiritual enrichment and rejuvenation. By meditating on the statue and reciting his mantra, practitioners strive to purify their karma, extend their lifespan, and ultimately achieve spiritual enlightenment. This practice aligns with Buddha's teachings on reality and the pursuit of liberation, offering a path to transcend the cycle of birth and death.