Samantabhadra with Consort Buddhist Statue | Embodiment of Primordial Purity

Samantabhadra with Consort Buddhist Statue | Symbol of Non-Dual Wisdom and Compassion

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Size: 21.5cm (Height) x 14cm(Width)
Weight: 1.79 kg
Materials: Copper Body , Gold and Acrylic Painting
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About Our Product

This Samantabhadra with Consort Buddhist Statue represents Samantabhadra in union with his consort Samantabhadri, a profound Vajrayana representation of primordial purity and the inseparable nature of wisdom and compassion. Crafted from a copper body with gold and acrylic painting, the sculpture depicts the two figures in peaceful embrace, seated upon an ornate lotus throne. Their blue coloration, serene expressions, intertwined posture, and carefully rendered details reflect the traditional iconography of Vajrayana Buddhist art.

Samantabhadra is traditionally associated with primordial wisdom and the naturally pure nature of mind, while Samantabhadri represents the corresponding feminine aspect of wisdom and emptiness. Their union is not understood simply as a physical embrace but as a symbolic representation of the non-duality of method and wisdom, compassion and emptiness. The meditative posture and intimate composition express the inseparability of these qualities within enlightened awareness. The lotus throne further symbolizes purity and awakening.

This Samantabhadra with Consort Statue is suitable for Vajrayana Buddhist altars, meditation spaces, monasteries, shrine rooms, and sacred collections. Its peaceful composition, symbolic union, colorful lotus throne, and traditional Himalayan craftsmanship make it a meaningful representation of primordial purity, non-dual wisdom, and the complete nature of enlightened awareness.

Introduction of Samantabhadra

In Mahayana Buddhism, Samantabhadra is a bodhisattva (buddha-to-be) representing benevolence or happiness. He is frequently depicted in a triad with Shakyamuni (the Buddha) and the bodhisattva Manjushri, either on a three-headed elephant or a single-headed elephant with six tusks. In China, he is the patron deity of Mount Emei, located in the province of Sichuan. He is regarded as the manifestation of Vairocana, the cosmic Buddha, in Vajrayana, or Tantric Buddhism. In Chinese, he is known as Puxian, while in Japanese, he is known as Fugen.

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