Handmade Sacred Shakyamuni Buddha Altar Statue | Perfect for Meditation ------------------------------------------------Size: 5.5cm(Height) x 4cm(Length) x 3cm(Width)Weight: 0.062 kgMaterials: Acrylic Color, Oxidized Copper Body ------------------------------------------------About Our Product This Sacred Shakyamuni Buddha Altar Statue is crafted from oxidized copper with acrylic color detailing, measuring 5.5 cm in height, 4 cm in length, and 3 cm in width, with a weight of 0.062 kg. The statue depicts Shakyamuni seated in a meditative posture on a lotus pedestal, capturing a serene and enlightened presence. Its compact design makes it ideal for home altars, meditation spaces, or sacred collections, combining visual appeal with devotional significance. Shakyamuni Buddha, the historical Buddha, represents enlightenment, wisdom, and compassion. This statue reflects traditional Himalayan craftsmanship with detailed robes, hand gestures, and facial features that convey calmness and spiritual focus. The combination of oxidized copper and acrylic colors enhances the intricate details and highlights the symbolic elements, making it a meaningful tool for meditation and spiritual practice. Placing this statue on an altar or in a meditation corner invites mindfulness, inner peace, and spiritual reflection. Its detailed design and symbolic posture make it a visually compelling focal point for devotional rituals or personal contemplation. Beyond decoration, this statue serves as a reminder of the Buddha’s teachings, inspiring daily meditation, ethical reflection, and the cultivation of wisdom and compassion. Introduction of Shakyamuni Buddha Siddhartha Gautama, born the crown prince of the powerful Shakya Kingdom, was raised as a king according to his royal father's wishes. Around age 29, he became aware of humanity's immense suffering. He then renounced his lavish lifestyle, clothing, and fortune to find the source of this anguish and its cure. After more than six years of study, self-denial, and intense concentration, he finally achieved his goal, attaining nirvana (becoming a Buddha). He later taught that he visited a deer park outside Sarnath (Benares), Varanasi, India.
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