Beacon of Spiritual Illumination
The Buddha Statue embodies the profound teachings and serene presence of Siddhartha Gautama, the historical Buddha. This exquisite statue captures Buddha Shakyamuni in a posture of deep contemplation and serene enlightenment, symbolizing his role as the ultimate guide to spiritual wisdom and inner peace. His calm expression and poised stance reflect the essence of his teachings, which emphasize the path to liberation from suffering through the cultivation of mindfulness, compassion, and insight. As a divine teacher, Buddha's presence serves as a powerful reminder of the transformative journey towards spiritual awakening and the pursuit of a peaceful, harmonious existence.
Product Details:
46.5cm x 35cm
(Height x Width)
Weight: 9.69kg
- Traditionally Hand Carved using the authentic cast body
- Coated with Multiple 24K Gold
- Use of Acrylics and Poster Colors
- Meticulously Handcrafted by Master Artists
Buddha Shakyamuni Statue
The Buddha Shakyamuni Statue is deeply symbolic, capturing the essence of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings and enlightenment. Usually depicted in a meditative pose on a lotus throne, the statue represents spiritual purity and the journey towards enlightenment. Buddha's calm demeanor and serene expression embody the profound inner peace achieved through meditation. His hand gestures, or mudras, convey key teachings: the Dhyana Mudra signifies meditation and serenity, while the Abhaya Mudra denotes protection and courage. The statue often features a halo or aura, symbolizing the enlightened radiance of Buddha’s state. His simple robes highlight his renunciation of material desires, and his partially closed eyes reflect introspection and deep wisdom.
Consecration Service Available
We offer consecration services performed by our experienced Lamas for all statues upon request.
Return Policy:
- Returns are accepted within 14 business days of receiving the product.
- Items must be in their original condition and packaging.
- Please contact to our official page or email .
