Description
Traditional Amitabha Spiritual Sculpture | Sacred Lord of Sukhavati
This Traditional Amitabha Spiritual Sculpture measures 8.6”/22cm in height with a 6.2”/16cm base and weighs 1.38 kg. Handcrafted in Nepal from a copper body, the sculpture is finished with 24K gold gilding, detailed acrylic painting, carefully placed gemstones, and silver-plated accents that add contrast, luminosity, and refined decorative depth to the surface. The precise metalwork, balanced proportions, and meticulous hand-finishing reflect the skill of Nepalese artisans and the enduring traditions of Himalayan Buddhist craftsmanship. Spiritually, the figure is associated with infinite light, compassion, meditative awareness, and the aspiration for rebirth in the Pure Land.
This peaceful Buddha form embodies infinite light, boundless compassion, and the wisdom of the Western Pure Land of Sukhavati. Seated in the full lotus posture upon a lotus throne, the figure expresses perfect meditation, stability, and awakened realization. Both hands rest in Dhyana Mudra at the lap, holding an alms bowl that symbolizes spiritual nourishment, renunciation, and the cultivation of inner peace. The red complexion represents compassion, radiant awareness, and the transformative warmth of enlightened wisdom, while the serene expression and gently lowered eyes convey deep meditation. The ushnisha, urna, elongated earlobes, and tightly curled hair reflect the traditional marks of Buddhahood, while the simple monastic robes emphasize humility, discipline, and freedom from worldly attachment. The lotus throne symbolizes purity and liberation, completing a representation devoted to compassion, meditation, wisdom, and the aspiration for liberation.
Size: 8.6”/22cm (Height) x 6.2”/16cm (Base)
Weight: 1.38 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body, Gemstones, Silver Plating
Amitabha Buddha originates in Indian Mahayana Buddhism and later became one of the most important figures in Pure Land traditions across Tibet, China, Japan, Korea, and other parts of Asia. His name means “Infinite Light,” reflecting his association with boundless compassion, wisdom, and luminous awareness. He is closely connected with Sukhavati, the Western Pure Land, a realm regarded as especially favorable for progressing toward enlightenment. In Tibetan Buddhism, he is revered for meditative awareness, compassion, and the aspiration for rebirth in the Pure Land, where practitioners can continue developing toward awakening.