24K Gold Gilded Maitreya Buddha Statue | Perfect for Spiritual Practice
Standing at 21.7" (55 cm) in height and weighing 14.06 kg, this exquisite Maitreya Buddha statue is handcrafted from copper and adorned with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding. The surface features deeply engraved carvings that create a remarkable 3D-like effect, elevating its visual depth and sacred aura. Richly detailed with acrylic and gold paintings and embellished with radiant gemstones, this masterpiece reflects the skill of Nepali artisans. A true treasure for collectors, it brings timeless beauty and spiritual presence to any altar or meditation space.
When the Dharma is no longer present, Maitreya, the future Buddha, is expected to arise and bring compassion and knowledge back to the world. With his hands in the Dharmachakra mudra (the action of turning the Wheel of Dharma), this structure represents his goal to teach the pure Dharma to future generations while maintaining a calm demeanor. This statue serves as a potent spiritual focal point, featuring a lotus stem positioned next to each shoulder, symbolizing purity and rebirth.
This item is a timeless inheritance as well as a meditation partner; it is perfect for serious collectors, experienced practitioners, and anybody committed to maintaining the ancient Buddhist history. It radiates the spirit of enlightenment, hope, and divine presence whether it is placed in a shrine, meditation hall, or a reflective space in your living space.
Size: 21.7”/55cm (Height) x 13.8”/35cm (Base)
Weight: 14.06 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Maitreya, in the Buddhist tradition, the future Buddha, presently a bodhisattva residing in the Tushita heaven, who will descend to earth to preach the dharma (“law”) anew when the teachings of Gautama Buddha have completely decayed. Maitreya is the earliest Bodhisattva around whom a cult developed and is mentioned in scriptures from the 3rd century CE. All schools of Buddhism accepted him and is still the only bodhisattva generally honored by the Theravada tradition.
