Unveil the Essence of Samantabhadra with Kuntusangmo Union Statue
Embrace the spiritual meaning of the Samantabhadra with the Kuntusangmo Statue, a Tibetan Buddhist emblem of divine union and harmony. This work of art radiates transcendence and spiritual ecstasy, measuring 15.6 inches in height and 11 inches in breadth. The sculpture is made of copper and is adorned with layers of 24K gold plating. It exudes a celestial grace and energy. The depiction of Samantabhadra, the primordial Buddha, and his Consort Kuntusangmo in a state of union represents the unbreakable bond between compassion and wisdom. As you begin your spiritual journey toward enlightenment and liberty, ask for their blessings.
Frequently shown alongside his partner Kuntusangmo, Samantabhadra represents innate innocence and the fusion of knowledge and empathy. When combined, they bestow blessings for achieving spiritual enlightenment and incorporating virtues into the lives of practitioners. On the journey to enlightenment, devotees look to them for guidance in experiencing tremendous transformation and spiritual progress.
Size: 15.6”/39.5cm (Height) x 11”/28cm (Width)
Weight: 8.47 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Prominent figures in Tibetan Buddhism, Samantabhadra and his consort Kuntusangmo symbolize, in the Nyingma lineage, the primordial or original Buddha pair. Kuntuzangpo, another name for Samantabhadra, is regarded as the first Buddha, symbolizing the absolute and unadulterated essence of existence. He represents the ultimate nature of enlightenment that transcends form and conceptualization, known as the dharmakaya. The ancient wisdom or energy part of Samantabhadra is regarded as Kuntusangmo, also called Samantabhadri. They symbolize the nondual aspect of reality and together represent the unbreakable unity of wisdom and compassion. Tibetan Buddhist devotees can awaken to the ultimate reality of enlightenment and recognize the interdependence of wisdom and compassion through practices involving Samantabhadra and Kuntusangmo.
