Spiritual Shakyamuni Buddha Statue 24K Gold Gilded | Enlightenment Bhumisparsha Mudra
This Shakyamuni 24K gold Buddha statue stands 11.8" (30 cm) tall with a 9.4" (24 cm) base and weighs 3.15 kg. It is crafted from copper and enhanced with detailed gold and acrylic decor to depict the Buddha's enlightenment. Sitting in the essential vajra (lotus) posture, the Buddha's right-hand contacts the environment in the bhumisparsha mudra, representing the crucial moment when Shakyamuni Buddha created the Earth to witness his enlightenment. His left hand is resting in his lap, carrying a bowl in the dhyana mudra, which represents concentration and detachment from earthly desires.
The Buddha's calm smile expresses the tranquility and wisdom that come with enlightenment. The statue is adorned with a vessel, which represents spiritual understanding, and a usnisha (cranial hump) on top of his head, which represents wisdom and enlightenment. The Buddha is dressed in a simple yet exquisitely crafted monastic gown and sits elegantly on a lotus seat, indicating purity and spiritual awakening. This classic image of Shakyamuni Buddha is a powerful symbols of his teachings, making it an ideal addition to meditation areas, home altars, or as a thoughtful gift for individuals on a spiritual journey.
Size: 11.8”/30cm (Height) x 9.4”/24cm (Base)
Weight: 3.15 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body
Siddhartha Gautama was born as the crown prince of the mighty Shakya Kingdom and nurtured to be a king in line with his royal father's aspirations. However, when he was around 29 years old, he learned about people's tremendous pain. He abandoned his palace life and gave up his magnificent robes and gold to uncover the reasons for this anguish and the methods to alleviate it. After nearly six years of study, self-deprivation, and severe concentration, he achieved his aim. He had attained enlightenment (a Buddha). He claimed to have then proceeded to a deer park in Sarnath (Benares), India, on the outskirts of Varanasi.
