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Buddha

49 products

Showing 1 - 24 of 49 products

Showing 1 - 24 of 49 products
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Blessings of LongevityDivine Blessings of Longevity: Amitayus, White Tara, and Namgyalma
Natural Mineral Colors
Amitayus LongevityAmitayus Longevity Buddha "The Immortal One" Thangka
Amitayus Longevity Buddha "The Immortal One" Thangka
Sale price$1,250.00
18 x 24 Inches +1
Natural Mineral Colors
namo Buddha shakyamuniNamo Buddha Shakyamuni Meditation Artwork | The Enlightened One in Divine Splendor
Natural Mineral Colors
amitayus and amitabhaRed Hues Buddhas, Amitayus and Amitabha Artwok | Lhasa Stone Pigments
Natural Mineral Colors
sacred-amida-buddhaSacred Amida Buddha | Compassion & Enlightenment | 24K Gold & Natural Stone Colors on Cotton Canvas
Natural Mineral Colors
Thirty-Five Confession BuddhasThe Thirty-Five Confession Buddhas | Tapestry of Purification and Enlightenment
Natural Mineral Colors
gautama-buddhaGautama Buddha Thangka | Divine Enlightenment Art | Tibetan Painting
Natural Mineral Colors
samantabhadra-buddhaTibetan Samantabhadra Buddha Thangka | The Supreme Buddha of the Dzogchen Tradition
Pure Land Buddha AmitabhaPure Land Buddha Amitabha Thangka | Om Ami Dewa Hrih
Natural Mineral Colors
buddha-vajradharaBuddha Vajradhara Thangka | Wisdom and Compassion | Karma Gadri Style
Small Red Amitabha BuddhaSmall Red Amitabha Buddha Thangka | Enlightenment and Peace Artwork
Natural Mineral Colors
Divine Red Amitabha Buddha ThangkaDivine Red Amitabha Buddha Thangka | Lhasa Stone Pigments
Natural Mineral Colors
Peaceful Buddha ShakyamuniThe Peaceful Buddha Shakyamuni | Compact Artwork of Awakened One
Natural Mineral Colors
adi buddha samantabhadraAdi Buddha Samantabhadra with Consort | The Divine Union in Yab Yum
Natural Mineral Colors
Tibetan Shakyamuni BuddhaTibetan Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka | Hand Painted Art for Meditation
Eight Shakyamuni Buddha ThangkaEight Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka | Traditional Tibetan 24K Gold Buddhist Art
Natural Mineral Colors
The Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka | Seated In MeditationThe Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka | Seated In Meditation
The Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka | Seated In Meditation
Sale price$1,250.00
18 x 24 Inches +1
hand-painted-samantabhadraHand-Painted Samantabhadra Thangka | The Union of Wisdom and Compassion
red-buddha-amitabhaRed Buddha Amitabha | Symbol of Infinite Light and Compassion
Natural Mineral Colors
Amitabha Pure LandAmitabha Pure Land Buddha | 24K Gold, Compact Hand-Painted Artwork
Mara DemonShakyamuni Buddha and Mara Demon Thangka | A Tale of Enlightenment
Siddhartha Gautama BuddhaSiddhartha Gautama Buddha Thangka | The Enlightened One in Radiant Golden Splendor
the historical buddhaThe Historical Buddha Shakyamuni | A Gold Thangka of Timeless Wisdom
Gautama Siddhartha BuddhaGautama Siddhartha Buddha, 24K Gold Embellished Thangka | Sage of Shakyas

Our Buddha thangkas are uniquely painted with confident brushstrokes, a vibrant color palette, and meticulous detailing. The iconographic parameters are pre-defined and these thangkas usually depict the more popular Buddhas such as the Shakyamuni Buddha, Maitreya Buddha, Amitabha Buddha, Vajradhara, etc. The traditional Tibetan thangka’s essence is preserved whilst expanding its horizon through experienced artistry.

Buddha: The Enlightened One and the Path to Liberation

Background and Significance

The meaning of the term "Buddha" is "The Enlightened One" or "The Awakened One." Although there have been several Buddhas, the founder of Buddhism, Siddhartha Gautama, is the most well-known. It was predicted that Siddhartha, born into royalty in Lumbini in the 5th  century BCE, would become a great ruler or spiritual leader.

Protected by his father from the miseries of the outside world, he was deeply affected by his experience with the "Four Sights"—a dead body, an old man, a sick man, and an ascetic. His quest for solutions to alleviate human suffering ultimately drove him to give up his life as a prince. He became the Buddha after undergoing years of austere training and meditation under the Bodhi tree in Bodh Gaya.

Attributes and Teachings

The "32 Marks of a Great Man," which include the ushnisha (a protuberance on top of the head symbolizing wisdom) and long earlobes (symbolizing his royal past and the weight of his understanding), are physical traits that are frequently used to depict the Buddha in statues and paintings. His teachings, summarized in the Four Noble Truths, identify attachment and desire as the root causes of suffering (dukkha) in humans and suggest the Eightfold Path as a means of achieving Nirvana and ending suffering.

This route places a strong emphasis on correct comprehension, intention, speech, behavior, livelihood, effort, awareness, and focus. The Dharma, or teachings of the Buddha, highlight the transience of existence, the interconnectedness of all beings, and the potential for enlightenment that exists within every one of us.

Associated Stories and Legacy

Many stories from the life of the Buddha illustrate his teachings. Angulimala's story is one such tale; he used his victims' fingers as a necklace. The Buddha addressed Angulimala fearlessly despite his horrible crimes, which resulted in Angulimala's transformation and ultimate monastic ordination.

This tale demonstrates the Buddha's conviction that every person has the capacity for growth and atonement. The Buddha attained Parinirvana, or ultimate Nirvana, in Kushinagar after forty-five years of teaching, leaving a legacy that has persisted for thousands of years. His teachings proliferated throughout Asia, giving rise to several Buddhist schools and lineages, each with its interpretation and application of the Dharma.

Countless people have been motivated to pursue a path of reflection, compassion, and wisdom by the Buddha's journey from a secluded prince to an enlightened teacher. His teachings, which place a strong emphasis on achieving inner peace and easing suffering, are still highly relevant in the complicated world of today, elevating him beyond the status of a historical figure to that of a timeless source of wisdom and hope.