Description
Shakyamuni Buddha Golden Figurine | Tibetan Buddhist Oxidized Copper Statue
Reflecting the serenity and dignity of traditional Himalayan metalwork, this Shakyamuni Buddha Golden Figurine measures 8.8”/22.5 cm in height, rests on a 6.3”/16 cm base, and weighs 1.75 kg. The sculpture is skillfully hand-carved from an oxidized copper body, whose warm, aged finish brings depth to the delicately rendered monastic robes, tranquil facial expression, and lotus pedestal. Seated in the meditative vajra posture, his right hand forms the bhumisparsha mudra, calling the earth to witness his awakening, while his left hand rests in the dhyana mudra, holding an alms bowl. The elongated earlobes and ushnisha further express wisdom, renunciation, and enlightened awareness, making this sacred artwork a meaningful presence for meditation rooms, private altars, temples, or refined Buddhist art collections.
Symbolizing the moment of total awakening, the Shakyamuni Buddha divine golden figurine is depicted in the earth-touching mudra, an icon of unshakable resolve and grounding. This posture invites the practitioner to find their own center of gravity amidst the distractions of daily life, making it a perfect meditation statue for both beginners and seasoned devotees. Beyond its religious significance, it serves as a sophisticated piece of spiritual decor that brings a sense of historical depth and tranquility to any environment. It is an ideal companion for a personal shrine or a small altar, offering a visual focal point that encourages mindfulness, intentional breath, and the cultivation of a compassionate heart.
Size: 8.8”/22.5cm (Height) x 6.3”/16cm (Base)
Weight: 1.75 kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body
Shakyamuni Buddha, born as Prince Siddhartha Gautama, is the historical founder of the Buddhist faith and the ultimate guide to the cessation of suffering. His realization of the Four Noble Truths—the reality of suffering, its cause, its end, and the path leading to its end—remains the foundation of spiritual practice for millions worldwide. Having attained enlightenment under the Bodhi tree, he dedicated the remainder of his life to teaching the Middle Way, an approach of balance that avoids extremes. His virtue lies in his infinite patience and his ability to see the inherent Buddha-nature within every sentient being, providing a blueprint for liberation and universal kindness.