Ethically Sourced Yak Bone Amitabha Buddha Statue | Hand-Carved Himalayan Sacred Art
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Size: 8.5cm (Height) x 5cm (Width)
Weight: 0.050kg
Materials: Ethically Sourced Yak Bone
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About Our Statue :
This carefully hand-carved from ethically sourced yak bone Amitabha Buddha Statue embodies infinite compassion and radiant light. As the Buddha of the Western Pure Land, Amitabha is honored for his vow to lead all beings toward enlightenment and freedom. Standing 8.5cm tall, this compact yet meaningful statue is perfect for personal altars, meditation spaces, or as a thoughtful spiritual gift for those dedicated to mindfulness.
Expertly crafted by skilled artisans, this statue features remarkable detail—from Amitabha’s peaceful expression to the intricately carved flowing robe. Made from ethically sourced yak bone, it carries a grounding energy and ancestral wisdom valued in Tibetan culture. Depicted in the dhyana mudra (meditation gesture), Amitabha exudes calm and spiritual confidence. Weighing just 0.050kg, this lightweight piece is ideal for travel altars or minimalist sacred spaces, bringing protection, compassion, and focused spiritual energy wherever it is placed.
Amitabha Buddha holds a vital role in Mahayana Buddhism, particularly within Pure Land traditions, where he is honored for his limitless compassion and ability to guide beings to a suffering-free realm. His name, meaning “Infinite Light,” reflects his power to dispel ignorance and fear. Meditating on or simply viewing his image is believed to bring inner calm, clear negative karma, and strengthen faith in the journey toward enlightenment. For both practitioners and spiritual seekers,
Introduction To Amitabha Buddha :
In the Pure Land sects of Mahayana Buddhism, Amitabha is sometimes referred to as Amitayus, the great savior Buddha. Amitabha is worshipped as one of the five "self-born" buddhas (Dhyani-buddhas) who have been forever; however, he was never as well-known as a savior figure in Tibet and Nepal as he was in East Asia. Amitabha bestows longevity, earning him the name Amitayus, or "Infinite Life." In China and Japan, the two names are frequently used interchangeably, but in Tibet, the two are never mixed up, and Amitayus is worshipped in a particular rite to achieve long life.
How do take care of your statues?
• Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
• Make sure that the area where your statue is placed is completely 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.
