Samantabhadra Yab-Yum Statue | Enlightenment & Union

Samantabhadra Statue from Nepal | 24k Gold Gilded Copper Statue for Vajrayana Buddhist Rituals

This beautifully hand-carved Samantabhadra Statue is a masterful representation of the primordial Buddha, symbolizing the union of wisdom and emptiness in Vajrayana Buddhism. Handcrafted in Patan, Nepal, by the revered Shakya artisans, this statue is made from high-quality copper alloy using the traditional lost wax method. Gilded in radiant 24k gold, the Samantabhadra sculpture captures a divine presence with its rich, luminous finish. These master craftsmen continue a centuries-old tradition of creating sacred Buddhist art for temples and spiritual practice. Revered in Tibetan Buddhism, Samantabhadra embodies pure awareness and the limitless potential of the enlightened mind. 

Note: The statue in the photograph is the actual piece for sale, ensuring authenticity and exclusivity.

Key Features of Samantabhadra Yab-Yum Statue | Enlightenment & Union :

• Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
• Coated with Gold on Copper Alloy Based
  
• 24k Pure Gold-Plated Face
  
• Beautifully decorated using Acrylic Colors
• Traditionally Hand Crafted by Master Artists

Samantabhadra

Samantabhadra is a revered Bodhisattva in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, known as the Bodhisattva of Great Activity and the embodiment of universal compassion and virtue. Alongside Manjushri, he serves as a key attendant to Vairochana, the central Dhyani Buddha, forming the Triple Saints of the Avatamsaka Sutra. The name Samantabhadra comes from “Samanta,” meaning universal, and “Bhadra,” meaning virtuous or sage, together signifying the principle of universal goodness and boundless compassion. Often referred to as the Universally Worthy Bodhisattva, Samantabhadra appears beside Shakyamuni Buddha, symbolizing the guardian and practitioner of the Dharma, or cosmic law. He is traditionally depicted riding a majestic six-tusked white elephant, representing purity and the strength of practice, while Manjushri rides a lion. In many representations, Samantabhadra wields a sword, signifying that wisdom arises from the Dharma.