Description
Three Buddhas Spiritual Statue Set | Handcrafted in Nepal
Gracing your sacred space with profound spiritual energy, this complete altar set of three Buddhas embodies the ultimate path of awakening and mindfulness. Handcrafted in Nepal by master Newar artisans, each figure stands 8.66”/22 cm tall on a 5.9”/15 cm base and weighs 4.44 kg. Sculpted from a heavy copper body and adorned with a triple layer of 24K gold gilding, deeply engraved carvings producing a magnificent 3D effect, and delicate hand-painted facial features, the set radiates absolute peace, symmetry, and balance. Ideal for meditation spaces or home shrines, it invites timeless tranquility and devotion into daily life.
This sacred triad of Buddhas embodies the holistic integration of the mind, body, and speech within Buddhist practice. Shakyamuni Buddha, grounding the practitioner in historical wisdom and the path of ethical and meditative discipline, serves as a model of enlightenment attained through human effort. Amitabha radiates boundless compassion and light, guiding devotees toward the Pure Land and the cultivation of deep, unwavering faith. The Medicine Buddha imparts healing—both physical and spiritual—symbolizing the alleviation of suffering and purification of karma. Meditating before this trio fosters equilibrium, inner peace, and a transformative connection to the core virtues of Buddhist practice.
Size: 8.66”/22cm (Height) x 5.9”/15cm (Base)
Weight: 4.44 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body
In Vajrayana and Mahayana Buddhism, the triad of principal Buddhas embodies a complete spiritual framework: one represents historical truth and the path of enlightened conduct, another radiates infinite compassion guiding all beings, and the third manifests the restorative power of wisdom, offering transformative clarity. Together, this arrangement serves as a sacred map of realization, directing practitioners away from suffering toward liberation, while providing a meditative and devotional focus for altars, rituals, and contemplative practice.


















