Enhance Your Space with Our Amitabha Buddha Statue for Altar Decor
-------------------------------------------
Size: 39cm (Height) x 28cm (Width)
Weight: 7.86kg
Material: Copper Body, Gold Plated
---------------------------------------------------------
About Our Statue :
Introducing our "Amitabha Buddha Gold-plated" statue, a stunning depiction of the Buddha of Infinite Light. Standing 39 cm tall and weighing 7.86 kg, this stunning artwork is made of copper and plated with gold. This beautifully showcases Amitabha's calm demeanor, meditative stance, and the delicate details of his robes, which represent profound light and compassion.
The precise carvings on Amitabha's robes, the genuine features on his face, and the intricate patterns on the lotus base are all enhanced by the sumptuous gold-plated. These components provide depth and elegance to the statue, increasing its visual appeal and spiritual value. This statue is ideal for creating a sanctuary of light and compassion in your home or meditation area while also serving as a strong reminder of Amitabha's teachings.
Amitabha, known for his vow to assist all beings in achieving Nirvana, is a central figure in Mahayana Buddhism, particularly in East Asia. His name means "Infinite Light," reflecting his boundless compassion. The belief in Amitabha is rooted in the principles of grace and salvation, and his Pure Land is envisioned as a place where one can achieve enlightenment, free from the sufferings and distractions of the earthly realm.
Introduction to Amitabha Buddha:
Amitabha was a monarch, according to traditions, once upon a time. He gave up his kingdom to become a Dharma-kara Bodhisattva monk. The monk worked tirelessly for five eons before enlightenment and becoming a Buddha. Amitabha is a Buddhist deity who represents kindness and knowledge. He is linked to the third skandha, the skandha of perception. The cure to desire is Tantric meditation on Amitabha. Between the bodhisattvas Avalokiteshvara and Mahasthamaprapta, he is sometimes shown. Amitabha is a Buddhist deity who represents kindness and knowledge. He is linked to the third skandha, the skandha of perception.