Traditionally Handcrafted Three Buddha Statue Set for your Buddhist Altar
The Three Buddha Statue has been expertly hand-carved in the traditional Himalayan manner. The set includes (from left to right) Medicine Buddha, Amitabha Buddha, and Shakyamuni Buddha. Each of the statues was made with a copper body and then gilded with 24-karat real gold, highlighting the exquisite design patterns. The three buddhas are painted with acrylic colors, further enhancing their beauty.
The Medicine Buddha Bhaiṣajyaguru in Sanskrit is seated on a moon-shaped lotus seat and is holding an alms bowl in his right hand and a myrobalan plant in his left.
The Shakyamuni Buddha sits serenely on a moon disc lotus seat holding an alms bowl with both his hands while performing the 'Dhyan mudra' simultaneously.
The Amitabha Buddha sits on a moon disc lotus seat, performing the "Bhumisparsa Mudra" with his left hand while carrying an alms bowl in his right hand.
Truly a perfect addition to your Buddhist shrine or can be used as a meditative accompaniment for yourself or for any devotee.
Size: 5.5"/14cm (Height) x 3.9"/10cm (Base)
Weight: 1.71 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Copper Body, Acrylic Paintings
Medicine Buddha is also known as Bhaisajya or Healing Buddha. He can heal both life and death afflictions. He resides in the eastern lapislazuli realm, which is purified. He is joined by two Bodhisattvas named Suryaprabha and Candrapraha to reform and teach sentient people in that country.
Shakyamuni is seated on a lotus in a vajra pose. Buddha represents and has always sought to release humanity from suffering. His enlightenment was the understanding of educating everyone on an awakening path through which everyone might realize the true essence of existence.
According to legend, once upon a time, Amitabha was an emperor. He renounced his throne and became a Dharmakara Bodhisattva monk. The monk practiced for five eons before attaining enlightenment and becoming a Buddha. Amitabha Buddha is the Buddha of Mercy and Wisdom. He is tied to the third skandha, the skandha of perception.
