Description
Samantabhadra Statue with Consort on Throne: Embodiment of Primordial Purity
The Samantabhadra with Consort on Throne statue beautifully embodies boundless love and universal wisdom, capturing the sacred union of the primordial Buddha Samantabhadra with his consort Samantabhadri. Handcrafted in Nepal, this exquisite piece rests upon a finely detailed lotus throne, radiating a serene and uplifting presence. Standing 35 cm (13.8”) tall with a 24 cm (9.4”) base and weighing 2.19 kg, its copper body is adorned with 24K gold gilding, delicate acrylic paintings, and carefully inlaid gemstones. This sacred sculpture brings profound peace, spiritual depth, and devotional inspiration to altars, meditation spaces, or sacred collections.
This sacred depiction of Samantabhadra in union with his consort, Samantabhadri, embodies the ultimate non-duality and primordial purity of the enlightened mind. Seated upon a radiant lotus throne, their intertwined forms symbolize the perfect integration of wisdom (Prajna) and skillful means (Upaya), compassion and emptiness, reflecting the spontaneous perfection inherent in all beings. Adorned with flowing robes, subtle jeweled ornaments, and serene expressions, this meditation statue inspires practitioners to recognize the union of insight and compassionate action within themselves. It serves as a profound reminder of innate enlightenment, guiding devotion, contemplative practice, and the realization of the ultimate nature of reality.
Size: 13.8”/35cm (Height) x 9.4”/24cm (Base)
Weight: 2.19 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Gemstones
Samantabhadra, meaning "Universal Worthy" or "All-Good," is revered in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism as the primordial Buddha, representing the ultimate nature of reality—unborn, unceasing, and beyond all conceptual limitations. He is often depicted in union with his consort, Samantabhadri, symbolizing the inseparability of emptiness and compassion, wisdom and pristine awareness. Together, they represent the absolutely pure state of enlightenment, the very source from which all Buddhas manifest.