Our gold gilded crowned Amitabha Buddha statue sits in full lotus pose on a single lotus pedestal, holding the alms bowl of a monastic in the palm of his right hand — filled with the nectar of spiritual nourishment. His hands depict the Dhyana Mudra, the meditation gesture. The ushnisha, the urna or third eye of wisdom, and elongated earlobes are among the traditional 32 marks of an enlightened being also displayed on this statue. To learn more about the symbolism behind this piece, see our guide to Amitabha Buddha Statue Meaning & Symbolism.
For countless lifetimes, Amitabha existed as the Bodhisattva Dharmakara, accumulating an inconceivable amount of merit before attaining Buddhahood and his own pure land, called Sukhavati. He welcomes all devotees who sincerely call upon him to join him there, where they receive his nurturing and protection and will never fall back into the cycle of samsara — instead receiving mentoring from Amitabha and his retinue of Bodhisattvas until they achieve full enlightenment. Read the complete account of The Pure Land of Sukhavati and the 48 vows behind its creation.
Gold Amitabha Buddha Statue Adornments
Our Nepali master artisans created this beautiful gold Amitabha Buddha statue with the jewelry and crown of a Bodhisattva — a Sambhogakaya-style presentation befitting Amitabha’s status as a cosmic Buddha within the Five Dhyani Buddha mandala. At the request of the buyer, we would be happy to adorn the crown and jewels of the statue with turquoise or red stones at no extra charge before delivery.
This golden Amitabha Buddha statue wears the adornments beautifully, and will inspire all those who lay eyes on it. Learn more about Amitabha’s role among the great Buddhas and Bodhisattvas in Amitabha Buddha — Infinite Light and Life, or browse our full collection of Amitabha Buddha statues to compare sizes and finishes.
Authentic, Handmade in Nepal
Every statue and ritual item is handcrafted in Patan, Nepal, using traditional lost wax casting and comes with a certificate of authenticity issued by Nepal's Department of Archaeology, verifying its materials, technique, and origin.
