Tibetan Amitabha Buddha Statue From Pure Land | 24K Gold Plated Altar Decor
------------------------------------------------
Size: 9.5cm(Height) x 7cm(Width)
Weight: 0.25 kg
Materials: 24K Gold Plated, Acrylic Color, Copper Body
------------------------------------------------
About Our Product
This Tibetan Amitabha Buddha Statue is crafted with a copper body and finished with 24K gold plating, adding a peaceful presence to your altar or meditation space. Measuring 9.5 cm in height and 7 cm in width, and weighing 0.25 kg, this statue is perfect for personal altars, small shrines, or meditation corners. The acrylic color accents bring out the details and brings calm energy to your meditation space.
The statue features traditional iconography, including a symbolic hand mudra and lotus base that represent purity, compassion, and spiritual rebirth. The detailed craftsmanship highlights the flowing robes, ornate crown, and sacred motifs, reflecting the rich Tibetan Buddhist artistic tradition. Each element is carefully designed to honor Amitabha Buddha’s teachings and to invite a peaceful, devotional atmosphere into your space.
This Amitabha Buddha statue is a meaningful spiritual piece for meditation, prayer, or home altar decoration. It is perfect for anyone who follows Buddhist practice or seeks calm and peace in their daily life. You can place it in your meditation room, on your altar, or in a small shrine to support your spiritual practice. This 24K gold plated Amitabha Buddha statue also makes a thoughtful gift for friends or family who value mindfulness and spiritual growth.
Introduction of Amitabha Buddha
In Mahayana Buddhism, Amitabha is revered as a great savior Buddha, known for his vast compassion and wisdom. He is often depicted seated in meditation, holding an alms bowl. Amitabha is believed to have a pure land, Sukhavati, a realm of ultimate bliss. He is also associated with the third skandha, the skandha of perception. Practically, this means he helps people transform their perception of reality, allowing them to see the world as it truly is—empty of inherent existence and interconnected. Devotees can develop direct realization of emptiness through meditation on Amitabha, a central practice in the Kadampa tradition.
