Tibetan Amitabha Buddha Sculpture | Sacred Symbol of Compassion & Enlightenment

Handcrafted Amitabha Buddha Statue | Spiritual Home Decor & Meditation

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Size: 15cm(Height) x 10cm(Length) x 7cm(Width)
Weight: 0.59 kg
Materials: Copper Body, Antique Finishing
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About Our Product

This Handcrafted Amitabha Buddha Statue brings calm, devotion, and spiritual focus to any meditation space or altar. Made from copper with an antique finish, it measures 15 cm in height, 10 cm in length, and 7 cm in width, weighing 0.59 kg. Its compact yet detailed form makes it ideal for home altars, meditation rooms, or spiritual collections, allowing practitioners and collectors to connect with Buddhist teachings and aesthetics.

The statue is meticulously detailed with intricate carvings, including a depiction of Shakyamuni Buddha on the chest and another carved on the back, framed by flowing ornamental patterns. The seated Amitabha figure rests on a lotus throne in the meditative dhyana posture, with hands forming the traditional meditation mudra. Every detail, from the engraved robes to the patterned base, reflects careful craftsmanship, bringing a sense of presence, serenity, and sacred artistry to the piece.

Displaying this Amitabha Buddha Statue encourages mindfulness, inner peace, and spiritual reflection. It serves as a meaningful object for meditation, altar display, or as a thoughtful gift for practitioners, collectors, or anyone seeking a representation of Buddhist devotion, compassion, and enlightenment in their home or sacred space.

Introduction To Amitabha Buddha :

In the Pure Land sects of Mahayana Buddhism, Amitabha is sometimes referred to as Amitayus, the great savior Buddha. Amitabha is worshipped as one of the five "self-born" Buddhas (Dhyani Buddhas) who have been forever; however, he was never as well-known as a savior figure in Tibet and Nepal as he was in East Asia. Amitabha bestows longevity, earning him the name Amitayus, or "Infinite Life." In China and Japan, the two names are frequently used interchangeably; however, in Tibet, the two are never confused, and Amitayus is worshipped in a specific rite to achieve long life.