Description
Handmade Art of Amitayus Bodhisattva for Meditation
This magnificent representation of Amitayus Bodhisattva, the revered deity of longevity, tells a story of spiritual devotion through its exquisite craftsmanship. Standing at an impressive 27 inches tall with a 19.3-inch base, this sacred sculpture weighs 25.48 kg and embodies centuries of Himalayan Buddhist tradition. Handcrafted by master artisans in Nepal, the piece features a fine copper foundation adorned with triple layers of lustrous 24K gold gilding that catches light beautifully. Intricately carved patterns dance across its surface, creating a captivating three-dimensional effect that draws the eye deeper into its spiritual essence. Precious gemstones accent the design, adding layers of meaning and beauty. Whether gracing an altar, meditation sanctuary, or cherished spiritual collection, this artwork radiates the blessings of eternal wisdom and longevity that Amitayus represents.
Behold Amitayus in serene meditation, a portrait of boundless wisdom and steadfast focus. Seated in contemplative repose, this enlightened being embodies the very essence of spiritual mastery. His hands rest in the sacred dhyana mudra, gracefully cradling the kalasha—a holy vessel brimming with the nectar of immortality. Through this symbolic gesture, Amitayus bestows the precious gifts of longevity and vitality upon all who seek his blessings. His tranquil expression, suffused with boundless compassion, emanates a palpable sense of inner harmony that invites observers into a state of mindful peace. Gazing upon this figure becomes an invitation to cultivate your own serenity, to embrace the transformative power of stillness, and to awaken the timeless wisdom that dwells within.
Size: 27”/68.5cm (Height) x 19.3”/49cm (Base)
Weight: 25.48 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Amitayus, of the Aparimitagunasamchaya or Amitavyhavat pure world, is usually shown in his apparitional Buddha form (sambhogakaya), red in color, wearing a crown and jewels, and holding a long-life vase over two hands in a meditation gesture. A Buddha is said to have three bodies in the Mahayana Buddhist tradition: a form body (nirmanakaya), an apparitional body (sambhogakaya), and an ultimate truth body (dharmakaya).