Description
A Radiant Amitayus Traditional Copper Statue for Longevity and Merit
This Amitayus Traditional Copper Statue measures 20.1”/51cm in height and 12.6”/32cm at the base, weighing 10.16 kg. It is handcrafted from a copper body and richly enhanced with gemstones, gold, and acrylic painting. The sculpture features a serene red-toned body, an elaborate jeweled crown, finely detailed necklaces and ornaments, flowing celestial garments, and a richly decorated lotus pedestal. Vibrant acrylic painting defines the garments, ornaments, lotus petals, and surrounding decorative elements, while gold detailing highlights the intricate carving throughout the figure. Colorful gemstone accents add further detail to the crown, jewelry, and sacred adornments, creating an expressive traditional Himalayan Buddhist sculpture well suited for Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, Dharma centers, or sacred collections.
This sacred depiction portrays Amitayus, the Buddha of Infinite Life, traditionally associated with longevity, vitality, and the aspiration for a meaningful life dedicated to spiritual practice. He is seated peacefully in vajra posture with both hands resting in the meditation mudra at his lap while holding the vase of longevity, his principal attribute. The vase contains the nectar of immortality and represents the precious conditions that support continued spiritual practice. His calm expression reflects meditative concentration and inner peace, while the elaborate crown, necklaces, earrings, bracelets, and celestial garments emphasize his enlightened sambhogakaya form. The lotus throne symbolizes purity and spiritual awakening, while his red body represents the vibrant life energy associated with his aspect. Together, these elements express the aspiration for longevity, wisdom, compassion, and the opportunity to progress along the path toward awakening.
Size: 20.1”/51cm (Height) x 12.6”/32cm (Base)
Weight: 10.16 kg
Material: Copper Body, Gemstones, Gold and Acrylic Painting
Amitayus, also known as Aparimitayus, is the Buddha of Infinite Life and a manifestation of Amitabha. Often depicted in a regal, adorned form, he is central to practices focused on extending life, purifying karma, and securing a rebirth in the pure land of Sukhavati. His presence reminds followers of the preciousness of human existence and the potential to utilize time for the benefit of all sentient beings through compassion and wisdom.