Handcarved Shakyamuni Buddha Seated on Throne for Spiritual Serenity
Elevate your spiritual practice with this majestic Shakyamuni Buddha Seated on a Throne, meticulously handcrafted in Patan, Nepal—a region famed for its centuries-old tradition of metalwork. This stunning sculpture depicts Shakyamuni Buddha seated on a throne, an embodiment of divine wisdom and tranquility crafted to inspire serenity in your sacred space.
Standing at an impressive 22.6 inches in height, this statue is a true beauty, combining the rich luster of 24K gold gilding with the enduring strength of a copper body. The artisans have skillfully adorned the Buddha with intricate gold and acrylic paintings, highlighting the fine details of his robes and facial features. The throne itself is a marvel of craftsmanship, symbolizing the Buddha's enlightened status and offering a regal presence to any room it graces.
In this representation, Shakyamuni Buddha performs the bhumi sparsha mudra—the earth-touching gesture—with his right hand. This mudra signifies the moment of his enlightenment when he called upon the Earth as his witness to the attainment of Buddhahood. His left hand holds an alms bowl, symbolizing the simplicity of the monastic life and the Buddha's renunciation of worldly attachments. Together, these elements not only enhance the statue's spiritual significance but also serve as a reminder of the Buddha’s journey to enlightenment and his compassionate teachings.
Size: 22.6”/57.5cm (Height) x 15.4”/39cm (Base)
Weight: 11.47 kg
Materials: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Copper Body, Handcarved Gemstone
Shakyamuni Buddha, also known as Siddhartha Gautama, is the historical Buddha and the spiritual teacher who founded Buddhism over 2,500 years ago. His teachings guide millions on the path to enlightenment, emphasizing wisdom, ethical living, and mental discipline. The image of Shakyamuni Buddha seated on a throne represents his elevated status as the Enlightened One, embodying both his wisdom and the peace that comes from awakening. This depiction is deeply revered in Buddhist practice, symbolizing the Buddha's ultimate triumph over the cycle of suffering and his role as the universal guide.