Crown Amitabha Buddha in Oxidized Copper | Seated Buddha of Infinite Light for Shrine
The stunning 16.3" Crown Amitabha Buddha made of oxidized copper is a remarkable illustration of traditional Himalayan craftsmanship. Expertly made by Nepalese craftsmen using oxidized copper, the sculpture features a five-pointed crown and exquisite jewels. It represents Amitabha in a posture of intense meditation, symbolizing his significant transcendent condition. Carved with deeply engraved carvings that produce a magnificent 3D-like effect, his serene look and elegant posture convey his everlasting presence as the Buddha of Infinite Light.
Amitabha's hands create the Dhyana Mudra, which represents complete inner focus and the path to spiritual liberation, while she rests on a double lotus pedestal that is intricately carved. A common feature of Vajrayana representations, the crown symbolizes the Five Dhyani Buddhas and the transformation of material cravings into enlightened knowledge. This statue is a testament to respect in any spiritual environment, thanks to its oxidized finish, which lends it depth and a sense of age.
This statue encourages reflection, peace, and loving awareness, making it perfect for advanced practitioners, spiritual collectors, or meditation teachers. The Crowned Amitabha is a potent reminder of inner calm and the bright path to waking, whether it is positioned in a personal shrine or a professional shrine.
Size: 16.3”/41.5cm (Height) x 11.0”/28cm (Base)
Weight: 6.28 kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body
Amitabha Buddha, also known as the Buddha of Infinite Light, is a revered figure in Mahayana Buddhism, embodying the qualities of infinite light, eternal life, and boundless compassion. He is often depicted seated in a meditation posture, surrounded by an aura of radiant light, symbolizing the pure land known as Sukhavati, where it is believed he resides. Amitabha Buddha's teachings and blessings are believed to guide beings toward rebirth in this pure land, ultimately leading to enlightenment and freedom from the cycle of suffering.
