Longevity Symbol Amitayus Handmade Statue | Tibetan Buddhism Statue
This Amitayus statue, known as the Symbol of Longevity, measures 18.5 inches (47 cm) in height and 7.5 inches (19 cm) in diameter at the base, weighing approximately 7.5 kg. Expertly crafted by skilled Nepalese artisans, it features an oxidized copper body with mercury gold gilding, detailed acrylic paintings, and hand-carved gemstones. carved with deeply engraved carvings that produce a magnificent 3D-like effect. Ideal for altars, meditation spaces, or as a meaningful decor piece, it embodies blessings of long life, health, and prosperity.
Amitayus, the Buddha of Infinite Life, is revered as a symbol of longevity, vitality, and spiritual abundance. His serene and compassionate expression, along with his gentle gaze, radiates a deep sense of benevolence toward all beings. Seated in the vajra posture on a lotus base, he holds the long-life vase (kalasha) filled with the nectar of immortality, symbolizing health and longevity. His hands rest in the dhyana mudra, representing peace and meditation. Adorned with a three-pointed crown, Amitayus embodies purity and divine presence. A radiant halo behind his head signifies enlightenment, illuminating his profound spiritual presence. As one of the "Three Long Life Deities," alongside White Tara and Ushnishavijaya, Amitayus is often invoked in practices focused on healing and extending life.
Size: 18.5”/47cm (Height) x 7.5”/19cm (Base)
Weight: 7.5 kg
Material: Mercury Gold, Acrylic Paintings, Oxidized Copper Body, Handcarved Gemstones
Amitayus, the Buddha of Infinite Life, is a central figure in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism. He embodies the qualities of boundless compassion and wisdom, offering blessings of long life, health, and vitality. His iconic image, holding a vase of nectar, represents the ability to overcome obstacles to spiritual growth and cultivate the longevity required to complete the path to enlightenment. Devotees invoke Amitayus for blessings of physical and spiritual well-being, making him a vital figure in Buddhist practice.
