Handcrafted Shakyamuni Buddha Statue | Spiritual Decor for Meditation
------------------------------------------------
Size: 15cm(Height) x 10cm(Width)
Weight: 0.54 kg
Materials: Oxidized Copper Body
------------------------------------------------
About Our Product
The Handcrafted Shakyamuni Buddha Statue stands at 15cm in height and 10cm in width, with a weight of 0.54 kg. Made from oxidized copper, this statue beautifully captures Buddha Shakyamuni, the enlightened one, in a meditative pose. The oxidized copper finish enhances the statue’s spiritual presence, symbolizing wisdom, compassion, and the path to inner peace. The serene depiction of Buddha Shakyamuni invites mindfulness and spiritual reflection, making it a meaningful piece for any meditation space or altar.
Shakyamuni Buddha represents the embodiment of enlightenment and spiritual awakening. This statue serves as a reminder of his teachings on suffering, compassion, and the pursuit of wisdom. The oxidized copper material adds an element of depth and connection to ancient Buddhist traditions, while also creating a calming, grounding presence in your home or sacred space.
Perfect for those seeking to enhance their meditation practice, spiritual rituals, or mindful living, the Handcrafted Buddha Shakyamuni Statue brings peace, balance, and a sense of calm to your daily environment. Whether displayed on your altar or used as a focal point for meditation, it supports your journey of spiritual growth and mindfulness.
Introduction to Shakyamuni Buddha :
Siddhartha Gautama was raised as a king in accordance with the wishes of his royal father and was born the crown prince of the mighty Shakya Kingdom. When he was about 29 years old, he learned of people's immense suffering. He renounced his palatial lifestyle, lavish clothing, and fortune in order to discover the source of the anguish and find a cure. After over six years of study, self-denial, and tremendous concentration, he finally achieved his objective. He had attained nirvana (a Buddha). He then asserted that he had visited a deer park outside of Varanasi, India's Sarnath (Benares).
