Golden Buddhist Healing Buddha Bhaisajyaguru Statue

Handmade Golden Buddhist Healing Buddha Bhaisajyaguru Statue

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Size: 8.1”/20.5cm (Height) x 5.5”/14cm (Base)
Weight: 1.27kg
Materials: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Gold & Acrylic Paintings

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This golden Buddhist healing Buddha, Bhaisajyaguru statue, stands at 8.1”/20.5cm in height and 5.5”/14cm at the base, weighing 1.27 kg. Made from copper and adorned with 24K gold gilding, gold and acrylic paintings, it reflects traditional craftsmanship and spiritual symbolism. Expertly crafted by skilled Nepali artisans, it makes a meaningful addition to altars, meditation spaces, or personal collections focused on health, well-being, and inner peace.

Medicine Buddha, the Supreme Healer, is depicted in padmāsana (lotus posture), radiating a serene presence. His right hand holds a myrobalan plant, symbolizing the healing of both physical and spiritual ailments. In his left hand rests an alms bowl filled with nectar, representing the medicine of immortality and ultimate liberation from suffering. His crowned ushnisha embodies supreme wisdom, while the lotus base signifies purity and enlightenment arising unstained from the world. Together, these attributes highlight Medicine Buddha’s role as the divine healer and compassionate protector of all beings.

Bhaisajyaguru, also known as the Buddha of Healing, is revered in Tibetan Buddhism as the embodiment of physical and spiritual well-being. His teachings emphasize the importance of health and the compassionate nature of healing. Practitioners invoke his blessings for protection from illness, longevity, and overall wellness. Bhaisajyaguru’s serene presence and the alms bowl he holds symbolize his role as the healer of suffering and the guide to inner harmony.

How do you take care of your statues?

• Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
• Make sure that the area where your statue is placed is entirely free of moisture and dust.
• Place it at the highest place on your altar after being consecrated by a Lama/monks. The best practice is to keep them covered inside a glass cabinet.
• Do not use your bare hands or any objects with a rough surface to wipe the face.
• Directly touching objects with the bare hand can smudge the face, leaving scratches.