Handcrafted Gold-Plated Stupa Statue | Tibetan Ritual Stupa

Sacred Buddhist Stupa for Altar | Gold-Plated Copper Sacred Art

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Size: 23.5cm(Height) x 11cm(Width) 
Weight: 1.3 kg 
Materials: Copper Body, Gold Plated 
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About Our Stupa:
This Handcrafted Gold-Plated Stupa Statue is crafted from a copper body and finished with radiant gold plating, giving it a luminous presence ideal for sacred spaces. Its refined proportions, stepped architecture, and expertly gilded details highlight the skill of Himalayan artisans. At its center, the stupa features a finely carved Shakyamuni Buddha, making this piece not only visually captivating but also spiritually significant. Its weight and detailed craftsmanship make it a cherished addition for practitioners, collectors, and altar setups.

Each section of the stupa is adorned with intricate motifs—floral borders, sacred patterns, and protective designs carved into the copper surface before being gilded. The niche housing Shakyamuni Buddha is elaborately framed, emphasizing the enlightened presence within. The flame-like finial, detailed upper rings, and torana-inspired side forms all contribute to its symbolic depth, presenting a perfect union of artistry and devotion.

Representing the enlightened mind, the Handcrafted Gold-Plated Stupa Statue with Shakyamuni Buddha is a powerful symbol of wisdom, compassion, and liberation. Displaying this sacred form is believed to bring blessings, clarity, and harmony to any room. Ideal for altars, meditation spaces, and ritual practices, it enhances spiritual focus and supports devotional offerings with its auspicious energy.

Introduction To Stupa :

Before Buddhism, great teachers were buried in mounds. Some were cremated, but sometimes they were buried in a seated, meditative position. The mound of earth covered them up. Thus, the domed shape of the stupa came to represent a person seated in meditation, much as the Buddha was when he achieved Enlightenment and knowledge of the Four Noble Truths. The base of the stupa represents his crossed legs as he sat in a meditative pose. The middle portion is the Buddha’s body, and the top of the mound, where a pole rises from the apex surrounded by a small fence, represents his head. Before images of the human Buddha were created, reliefs often depicted practitioners demonstrating devotion to a stupa.