Embrace Enlightenment and Serenity
This stunning Full Oxidized Shakyamuni Buddha Statue features a beautifully oxidized body complemented by a gold face and striking blue contrast hair, creating a captivating visual impact. Standing at 32cm tall, 28cm wide, and weighing 4.55kg, this statue embodies the essence of serenity and enlightenment. The exquisite details highlight the Buddha's calm expression, inviting a sense of peace and mindfulness into any space. The combination of the oxidized finish with the gold face enhances the spiritual significance of the statue, making it a perfect centerpiece for meditation or as a decorative piece in your home.
Product Details:
32cm x 28cm
Height x Width
Weight: 4.55kg
- Traditionally Hand Carved using the authentic cast body
- Coated with Multiple Layers of 24K Gold
- Oxidized Crafted
- Meticulously Crafted by Master Artists
- Use of Acrylics and Poster Colors
Shakyamuni Buddha
Shakyamuni Buddha, also referred to as Siddhartha Gautama, is the historical founder of Buddhism and a key figure in its spiritual tradition. Born in Lumbini, Nepal, around the 5th century BCE, he is celebrated for his teachings on suffering, compassion, and the path to enlightenment. His teachings, collectively known as the Dharma, focus on the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path, offering a framework for spiritual growth and liberation from suffering. Frequently depicted in various mudras (hand gestures), he uses the Bhumisparsha mudra to symbolize his enlightenment and the Dharma Chakra mudra to represent his teachings. As a symbol of peace and wisdom, Shakyamuni Buddha’s legacy continues to inspire millions globally, making him a prominent figure in Buddhist art and practice.
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 .
