The Enlightened Majesty: Exquisite Shakyamuni Buddha on an Ornate Throne
Introducing the magnificent and unmatched Shakyamuni Buddha Statue on the Grand Throne, a depiction of the real Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama, who achieved enlightenment and taught others how to be freed from suffering. This statue, which stands an astounding 51.5 inches tall with a 39.7 inch base and weighs 51.11 kg, embodies the knowledge, calm, and loving resolve of the Buddha. This work of art, which is made of a copper body with three layers of 24K gold gilding and richly embellished with intricate gold and acrylic paintings, has deeply engraved carvings that produce a breathtaking three-dimensional impression, bringing the image of Shakyamuni Buddha to life.
The throne, double the size of the statue itself, is a work of art, decorated with precision and showcasing different mystical creatures, including Garuda at the pinnacle and Makara, snow lions, along with intricate floral designs adorning its sides. This elaborate throne symbolizes the universality of Buddha's teachings and the reverence with which they are held, elevating the statue to a realm of divine wisdom and authority.
Ideal for large meditation halls, temples, or as a significant centerpiece in a spiritual collection, the Shakyamuni Buddha Statue on Grand Throne invites a profound sense of reverence and spiritual awakening. It serves as a constant reminder of the Buddha's teachings on compassion, mindfulness, and the pursuit of enlightenment, encouraging practitioners to embody these principles in their daily lives.
Size: 51.5"/131cm (Height) x 39.7"/101cm (Base)
Weight: 51.11 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Under the Bodhi tree, Siddhartha Gautama, also called Shakyamuni Buddha, set out on an amazing voyage of self-discovery that resulted in his enlightenment. For innumerable beings, his teachings on the Eightfold Path and the Four Noble Truths have illuminated the way to freedom from suffering. The life and teachings of Shakyamuni Buddha still serve as a source of devotion and practice, providing direction on the path to enlightenment and ultimately peace.
