DIFFERENT MUDRAS OF BUDDHA IDOLS

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7" Copper Gautam Buddha Figurine in Bhumisparsha Mudra
7" Copper Gautam Buddha Figurine in Bhumisparsha Mudra
7.00 inch Height X 5.00 inch Width X 3.20 inch Depth
€548,10
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€783  (30% off)
Nepalese Wood Statue of Bhumisparsha (earth-touching) Buddha
Nepalese Wood Statue of Bhumisparsha (earth-touching) Buddha
14.00 inch Height x 8.30 inch Width x 5.80 inch Depth
€945
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€1260  (25% off)
8" Tibetan Buddhist Lord Buddha In Vitark Mudra In Brass | Handmade | Made In India
8" Tibetan Buddhist Lord Buddha In Vitark Mudra In Brass | Handmade | Made In India
8.00 inch Height x 5.70 inch Width x 4.00 inch Depth
€165,20
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€236  (30% off)
20" Lord Buddha Bhumisparsha Mudra Idol | Pink Serpentine Stone Statue
20" Lord Buddha Bhumisparsha Mudra Idol | Pink Serpentine Stone Statue
20.00 inch Height X 6.00 inch Width X 10.00 inch Depth
€2158
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15" Bhumi Sparsha Buddha Idol | Gilded Copper Statue from Nepal
15" Bhumi Sparsha Buddha Idol | Gilded Copper Statue from Nepal
15.00 inch Height X 10.00 inch Width X 7.50 inch Depth
€1789
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8" Bhumi-Sparsha Buddha from Nepal
8" Bhumi-Sparsha Buddha from Nepal
8.00 inch Height X 6.00 inch Width X 4.50 inch Depth
€1451
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6" Lord Buddha Idol in Bhumisparsha Mudra | Copper Statue
6" Lord Buddha Idol in Bhumisparsha Mudra | Copper Statue
6.00 inch Height X 4.00 inch Width X 3.00 inch Depth
€497
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14 " Set of 5 Buddha in Different Mudras from Nepal
14 " Set of 5 Buddha in Different Mudras from Nepal
14 inch Height X 10 inch Width X 5 inch Length
€11 547
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30" Large Lord Buddha Idol in Dhyana Mudra | Copper with 24K Gilded Gold
30" Large Lord Buddha Idol in Dhyana Mudra | Copper with 24K Gilded Gold
30 inch Height X 20 inch Width X 15 inch Depth
€11 152
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7" Crown Buddha in Varada Mudra From Nepal
7" Crown Buddha in Varada Mudra From Nepal
7.5 inch Height X 6.5 inch Width
€745
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18" Buddha in Bhumi-Sparsha Mudra From Nepal
18" Buddha in Bhumi-Sparsha Mudra From Nepal
17 inch Height X 11.5 inch Width X 8 inch Depth
€3787
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21" Buddha in Bhumi-Sparsha Mudra From Nepal
21" Buddha in Bhumi-Sparsha Mudra From Nepal
21 inch Height X 15 inch Width X 11 inch Depth
€6181
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22" Bhumi-Sparsha Mudra Buddha Gilded Copper Nepalese Statue
22" Bhumi-Sparsha Mudra Buddha Gilded Copper Nepalese Statue
22 inch Height X 15 inch Width X 11 inch Depth
€7524
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14" Copper Buddha Statue in Bhumi-Sparsha Mudra From Nepal
14" Copper Buddha Statue in Bhumi-Sparsha Mudra From Nepal
14 inch Height X 10 inch Width X 6 inch Depth
€2521
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10" Buddha in Bhumisparsha Mudra from Nepal
10" Buddha in Bhumisparsha Mudra from Nepal
10.5 inch Height X 5 inch Width
€1101
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7" Akshobhya Buddha Idol in Bhumisparsha Mudra | Copper Statue from Nepal
7" Akshobhya Buddha Idol in Bhumisparsha Mudra | Copper Statue from Nepal
7.5 inch Height X 6.5 inch Width
€745
FREE Delivery
8" Copper Buddha Statue in Mara Vijay Mudra from Nepal
8" Copper Buddha Statue in Mara Vijay Mudra from Nepal
8 inch Height X 5.5 inch Width
€439
FREE Delivery
9" Bhumisparsha Mudra Statue from Nepal | Lord Buddha Copper Idol
9" Bhumisparsha Mudra Statue from Nepal | Lord Buddha Copper Idol
9 inch Height X 5 inch Width
€1254
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13" Buddha in Dhyana Mudra Idol from Nepal | Nepalese Copper Statue
13" Buddha in Dhyana Mudra Idol from Nepal | Nepalese Copper Statue
13 inch Height X 6.5 inch Width
€783
FREE Delivery
16" Gautam Buddha in Earth-Touching Gesture Copper Statue from Nepal
16" Gautam Buddha in Earth-Touching Gesture Copper Statue from Nepal
16 inch Height X 11 inch Width X 8 inch Length
€11 432
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6" Bodhisattva Chenrezig Brass Statue | Handmade Idol | Made in India
  • Black Green Gold
  • Green Chola
More Colors
6" Bodhisattva Chenrezig Brass Statue | Handmade Idol | Made in India
6.00 INCH HEIGHT x 4.40 INCH WIDTH x 2.70 INCH DEPTH
€126
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Related Content
Mudras of the Great Buddha : Symbolic Gestures and Postures
Mudras are a non-verbal mode of communication and self-expression, consisting of hand gestures and finger-postures. They are symbolic sign based finger patterns taking the place, but retaining the efficacy of the spoken word, and are used to evoke in the mind ideas symbolizing divine powers or the deities themselves. The composition of a mudra is based on certain movements of the fingers; in other words, they constitute a highly stylized form of gestureal communication. It is an external expression of \'inner resolve\', suggesting that such non-verbal communications are more powerful than the spoken word. Overall, mudras are an important aspect of Indian culture and spirituality, used in dance, yoga, and meditation practices to convey meanings and facilitate the flow of prana in the body. Their symbolism and therapeutic benefits make them a valuable tool in the practice of Indian art forms and spiritual practices.
Buddha\'s Numerous Mudras - Why and Where to Place Them?
Chi is the energy of life itself. One does not necessarily have to be a Buddhist to own a Buddhist painting. However, it’s good to follow these rules to ensure that you enjoy the flow of luck and prosperity. Peace, tranquillity, harmony and balance. Those are words often associated with the Buddhism, and thus the Buddha\'s likeness has become a popular presence in many homes as a centrepiece or accessory, even amongst non-believers. Buddhism has a range of different cultures and traditions on both a local and national level. But even though the style of Buddha statues might vary regionally, they can be recognised by their hand gestures, or mudras, which each convey a spiritual meaning.
Mudras – Beyond Marks and Gestures
Mudras, which mean "seal," "mark," or "gesture" in Sanskrit, are claimed to heighten the results of our yoga or meditation practise and improve energy flow. But, how does it operate, and when should we utilise it? Mudras have been around for thousands of years and can be found in a variety of religions and traditions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity, Egyptian hieroglyphics, Tantric rites, Roman art, Asian martial arts, Taoism, and Indian classical dance. Depending on the tradition, the goal of these hand motions can range from concentrating subtle energies to communicating teaching through symbols, acting as a tool for treating illness, and even assigning magical powers and psychic abilities to the practitioner! Mudras, on the other hand, are a type of nonverbal communication that can be described as an "external expression of inner resolve."
Which Form Of The Buddha Is Associated With His Enlightenment?
Enlightenment of the Buddha- the transformation of prince Siddhartha into Gautama Buddha is a cosmic event in the Buddhist tradition. Beginning from his Three Great Sights, the inward spiritual journey of the Buddha ended with Enlightenment while the journey of Buddhism as a sect began from that moment onward. Various aesthetically designed statues of the Buddha are used by his followers as visual narrations of his enlightened state which is depicted through the 32 markers of Great Men or Mahapurusha on his body, gleaming and perfected physical features, half-opened eyes to show a state of meditative calm, monastic drapes, and a platform of blooming lotus which is a symbol of Enlightened mind.
The Story of the Buddha in Sculptures
From the earliest artistic depictions of Bharhut, Sanchi, Amaravati, Nagajunkonda, and the marvelous statues of Gandhara and Mathura, Buddhist art has translated the wisdom of the Buddha into stone and metal. Condensing his immeasurable virtues and venerable life in art, sculptures of the Buddha offer a chance to the followers of Buddha, Dhamma, and Sangha, to witness the aura of the Enlightened One, and be guarded by his light to the supreme brilliance of Bodhi.
Medicine For The Soul: The Four Noble Truths of the Buddha
A person who does not follow the path laid by the Four Noble Truths is called “puthujjana” or an ordinary man. When one is initiated into Buddhism by proclaiming refuge in Buddha, Dhamma, and Sangha, the journey to enlightenment begins. Practicing the Eight-Fold Path unwaveringly makes a person a “Once Returner”- who is born only once in the human realm and their other rebirths occur in the abode of the gods. Buddhists with higher spiritual merit win over the urges of subtle sensual desires and animosity and become Non-returners. Moving further, a holy person reaches closer to becoming an Arahat and finally attains Arahathood.
Dance of the Yogini : Images of Aggression in Tantric Buddhism
"Iconographic representations tend to show the dakini as a young, naked figure in a dancing posture, often holding a skull cup filled with menstrual blood or the elixir of life in one hand, and a curved knife in the other. She may wear a garland of human skulls, with a trident staff leaning against her shoulder. Her hair is usually wild and hanging down her back, and her face often wrathful in expression, as she dances on top of a corpse, which represents her complete mastery over ego and ignorance. Practitioners often claim to hear the clacking of her bone adornments as the dakinis indulge in their vigorous movement. Indeed these unrestrained damsels appear to revel in freedom of every kind."
Living Like Trees : The Hindu and Buddhist Ideal of Sharing
"With a guest come all the gods. If a guest is honored, so are they; if he goes away disappointed, they are disappointed too. The Bhagavad Gita calls such an opportunity a direct gateway to heaven. The householder dutifully bowed before the god arrived in the form of the dogs and their master. Buddhism lays special emphasis on placing oneself in the position of others. Dana is not only the act of giving, but the mental state of liberality as well. Fielding Hall, a British official in nineteenth-century Burma, once asked for a bill at what he had taken to be a village restaurant, and found that he had been fed as a guest in a private house. Little did he know that the simple-minded folk were just practicing one of Buddhism\'s fundamental ethical imperatives - the gesture of unconditioned giving.
The Many Forms of Mahakala, Protector of Buddhist Monasteries
"Each of the three forms of Mahakala has some distinctly different qualities and aspects.... The continuous counting of the rosary is a symbol of perpetual activity, which Mahakala achieves on a cosmic scale.... An elephant-headed entity lying crushed under his legs represents our instinctive, primary animal force and urge... The blazing fire surrounding him demonstrates his powerful energy out to consume all neurotic states of minds.... Mahakala\'s typical blackness symbolizes his all-embracing, comprehensive nature, because it is the hue into which all other colors merge; it absorbs and dissolves them. Just as all colors disappear in black, so do all names and forms melt into that of Mahakala. Black is also the total absence of color, again signifying the nature of Mahakala as ultimate reality.... He is the transcendent-time (maha-kala), absolute, eternal, measureless, and ever present." Discusses the deity Mahakala, an important figure in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Tibetan culture.
The Eight Auspicious Symbols of Buddhism - A Study in Spiritual Evolution
"Buddhism has evolved over the centuries a complex, yet discernable scheme of symbolism which has found adequate expression in Buddhist art... Buddhist motifs [are] soaked in rich spiritual symbolism... [They are] said to represent Buddha\'s deep and resonant voice, through which he introduced his followers to the path of dharma... Undoubtedly, the most popular of such symbols is the group of eight, known in Sanskrit as \'Ashtamangala,\' ashta meaning eight and mangala meaning auspicious. Each of these symbols is also individually associated with the physical form of the Buddha... Artistically, these motifs may be depicted individually, in pairs, in fours, or as a composite group of eight. Designs of these eight symbols adorn all manner of sacred and secular Buddhist objects, such as carved wooden furniture, metalwork, wall panels, carpets and silk brocades."
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