Description

Shop Our Traditionally Hand-carved 24k Fire Gilded Gold Amitabha Buddha Statue

Amitabha Buddha Statue is a traditionally hand-carved spiritual masterpiece, crafted by a master artisan from Nepal using the ancient lost-wax casting method. Made from high-quality copper, the statue is polished with a blend of pure 24k gold and mercury, a sacred process known as gold amalgamation. It is then fired at high heat to evaporate the mercury, leaving behind a durable and radiant finish called 24k fire gold gilded on a copper base.

The Amitabha Buddha statue features a beautifully adorned body with intricate carvings and ornamental designs. It also includes a hollow chamber for consecration, allowing devotees to insert sacred mantras or relics for spiritual empowerment.

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

Key features of Amitabha Buddha Statue:

• Handmade in Nepal using the Lost Wax Method
  
• Crafted using traditional Fire-gilding with gold
• 24k Pure Gold Gilded Face
  
• Beautifully decorated using Acrylic Colors
• Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
• Height X Width: 33cm X 22cm
• Weight: 3.51kg

Amitabha Buddha

Amitabha Buddha, whose name means “Infinite Light,” is one of the most revered figures in Mahayana Buddhism, especially within the Pure Land tradition. He is known for his boundless compassion and his vow to lead all beings to enlightenment. According to the Sukhāvatīvyūha Sūtras, Amitabha was once a bodhisattva named Dharmākara who made 48 profound vows. The most famous of these promises is that anyone who sincerely calls upon his name with faith will be reborn in his Pure Land, Sukhāvatī, a realm of bliss, free from suffering, where enlightenment is easily attainable.

Amitabha is often depicted seated in meditation posture, radiating a serene and compassionate presence. His red hue symbolizes love and spiritual warmth, and he is sometimes shown holding a begging bowl, representing renunciation and the nurturing of all beings. In Tibetan Buddhism, he is also one of the five Dhyani Buddhas, associated with the western direction and the element of fire.