Description
A Radiant Medicine Buddha Healing Lineage Statue for Serene Spiritual Practice
This Medicine Buddha Healing Lineage Statue stands an impressive 21.06 inches (53.5 cm) high upon a 14.17-inch (36 cm) base and weighs 9.44 kg. Meticulously handcrafted by skilled Nepali artisans, the statue is formed from a substantial copper body and enriched with luminous 24K gold gilding, traditional gold painting, and finely applied acrylic colors. The layered finish brings depth and brilliance to the Buddha’s monastic robes, facial features, hand-held attributes, and intricately sculpted lotus seat. Its commanding scale, considerable weight, and refined Himalayan craftsmanship make it an exceptional centerpiece for a temple, Buddhist altar, meditation room, healing space, or distinguished collection of sacred art.
Medicine Buddha is portrayed seated in the stable vajra posture, clothed in the simple robes of an ordained Buddhist monk. His right hand extends over his knee in the gesture of supreme generosity while holding the arura, or myrobalan plant, his principal identifying attribute. His left hand rests in his lap in meditative equipoise and supports an alms bowl traditionally described as containing healing nectar. The lowered eyes, elongated earlobes, ushnisha, and composed expression give the figure an atmosphere of profound calm and concentration. Revered in the Buddhist healing lineage as Bhaishajyaguru, Medicine Buddha represents the aspiration to overcome suffering and cultivate physical, mental, and spiritual well-being, making this finely crafted statue a meaningful focus for meditation, prayer, and contemplative practice.
Size: 21.06”/53.5cm (Height) x 14.17”/36cm (Base)
Weight: 9.44 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Gold and Acrylic Painting
Medicine Buddha, known in Sanskrit as Bhaishajyaguru, is revered as the supreme healer in Mahayana Buddhism. He is traditionally depicted holding a myrobalan plant or fruit, representing his ability to cure all physical and mental diseases, including the suffering caused by ignorance, attachment, and aversion. His practice is invoked for healing, purification, and overcoming obstacles to spiritual development, offering refuge and strength to those facing illness or adversity.