Buddha Set with Wooden Altar Box | Tibetan Buddhist Shrine Decor
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Size: 26cm (Height) x 34cm (Width)
Weight: 2.27kg
Materials: Copper, Wooden, Gold Plated
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About our statues:
This Buddha Set with a Wooden Altar Box is a remarkable piece of spiritual decor, perfect for meditation spaces, shrines, or home altars. The collection features three sculpted, gold-plated Buddha figures housed in an artistically carved wooden altar box. With a height of 26 cm and a width of 34 cm, this set weighs 2.27 kg and is meticulously crafted from copper, wood, and gold plating, making it ideal for any altar shrine decor.
The altar box also depicts a Wheel of Dharma with two deer on both sides, a common Buddhist symbol. It honors the Buddha’s first teaching in Deer Park, Sarnath, where he began imparting his wisdom. The wheel represents Buddhist teachings, while the deer symbolizes peace, kindness, and a willingness to learn. This symbol is often found on Tibetan monastery rooftops as a reminder of wisdom and enlightenment. The golden Buddha figures below enhance the sacred meaning, reflecting devotion to the Buddha’s teachings.
The Buddha figurines represent peace, wisdom, and enlightenment, making this set a profound addition to any space. The hardwood altar box radiates profound, grounded energy, while the gold-plated accents enhance its divine and spiritual importance. Whether you're a committed Buddhist, a collector of sacred art, or searching for a thoughtful gift, this Buddha set is a striking and powerful option.
Introduction to Statue
Amitabha is known for his longevity and accumulation of purification with a deep awareness of the emptiness of all phenomena. According to legend, Amitabha was a monarch once upon a time. He renounced his throne to become a Dharmakara Bodhisattva monk. He worked for five eons before attaining enlightenment and becoming a Buddha. Amitabha is a Buddhist deity who represents compassion and wisdom.
Siddhartha Gautama was born as the crown prince of the mighty Shakya Kingdom and nurtured to be a king in line with his royal father's aspirations. However, when he was around 29 years old, he learned about people's tremendous pain in life. He abandoned his palace life and gave up his magnificent robes and gold to uncover the reasons for this anguish and the methods to alleviate it. After nearly six years of study, self-deprivation, and severe concentration, he achieved his aim. He had attained enlightenment (a Buddha). He claimed to have then proceeded to a deer park in Sarnath (Benares), India, on the outskirts of Varanasi.
Medicine Buddha, also known as Bhaishajyaguru in Sanskrit, is regarded as the Buddha of Healing. His teachings aim to free sentient beings from sickness, pain, anguish, and unhappiness while also emphasizing the need to acquire prosperity and enjoyment in this life. Many meditators in the Mahayana tradition admire his healing abilities. He is frequently shown with a blue (lapis lazuli) body and hands carrying a begging bowl and medical herbs.
How do you take care of your statues?
• Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
• Make sure that the area where your statue is placed is entirely free of moisture and dust.
• Place it at the highest place on your altar after being consecrated by Lama/monks. The best practice is to keep them covered inside a glass cabinet.
• Do not use your bare hands or any objects with a rough surface to wipe the face. Directly touching with the bare hand objects can smudge the face, leaving scratches.
