Sacred Siddhartha Gautama Canvas Print | Historical Buddha for Meditation
Introduce the tranquil presence of the historical Buddha into your residence through this Siddhartha Gautama canvas print, a high-quality reproduction of a thangka that encapsulates the sacred essence of traditional Tibetan artistry. Printed on premium canvas and available in the size of your choice, this exquisite artwork blends vibrant detail with spiritual depth, rendering it suitable for meditation rooms, shrines, or contemplative decor.
This thangka depicts Siddhartha Gautama seated majestically on a lotus throne, radiating calm and enlightenment. His right hand performs the Bhumisparsha Mudra, touching the earth to symbolize calling the world to witness his Buddhahood. His left hand holds a sacred alms bowl, symbolizing purity, detachment, and spiritual sustenance. A luminous halo surrounds his head, representing enlightenment, while lotus petals and a peaceful landscape frame him, highlighting his compassion, wisdom, and serenity. The detailed robes, posture, and sacred motifs reflect the artistry and devotion invested in this thangka. The Siddhartha Gautama canvas is more than decoration—it acts as a daily reminder of mindfulness, awakening, and inner peace. Displaying this thangka can invite Buddha’s wisdom, compassion, and protective energy into your meditation and daily life.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THIS IS A HIGH-QUALITY THANGKA PRINT AND CAN BE PRINTED IN YOUR PREFERRED SIZE
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BROCADE MOUNT
We do traditional brocade mounting upon your request. We will send available samples and price details for your final confirmation.
CONSECRATION OF THANGKA
As requested for consecrations/blessings, we can take the thangka to monasteries or the rinpoche from the nearby Boudha Stupa. We kindly ask that you offer $50 to support the monasteries for the blessings/consecration service.
