Fine selling Quality Gold Plated Face Painted Tibetan Buddhist Framed Aparmita / Amitayus / Tsepame Ritual Copper Statue Rupa from Patan, Nepal
Framed Aparmita / Amitayus / Tsepame Statue
Name:Framed Aparmita / Amitayus / Tsepame Statue
Height:4.25” with frame
4” without frame
Width:3.25”
Depth:1.75”
Material:Machine Made with Hand Finishing Touch; Copper Alloy with Gold Plated and Hand Painted Face
Actual Weight:0.204 Kg.
Ships From:Patan, Nepal
Shipping Provider:Express Shipping Service
Shipping Time:Usually ships within 48 hours. Allow 5 – 7 business days for deliver within worldwide.
Insurance:Insurance is included in the shipping cost.
Aparmita – The Buddha of Infinite Life
Aparmita (also called Amitayus) is the name of Buddha Amitabha in his Bestower of Longevity aspect. He may be regarded as either a celestial Buddha or a fully realized Bodhisattva, having attained Buddhahood many eons ago as a result of his infinite merit accumulated over countless past lives as a Bodhisattva. According to the Larger Sutra of Immeasurable Life, Aparmita, through the power of his good deeds, created a pure heavenly realm where he now dwells along with his innumerable divine disciples, enjoying boundless and endless life. He promises that if any faithful man or woman calls upon him at the moment of death, he will appear, together with a multitude of blessed sages, and deliver the dying person to his Pure Land where they will live in the light of the Dharma, free from suffering and death.
Gestures and Attributes
Aparmita sits in perfect equanimity with his hands in Dhyana Mudra, the gesture of meditation. Both of his palms lie face up in his lap where they hold the ambrosia treasure vase that is his special emblem. His right hand, resting on top, symbolizes the state of enlightenment, while his left hand, resting below, represents the world of appearance. Thus, Aparmita's posture expresses his mastery over the world of appearance through enlightenment, and signifies the enlightened state of mind for which samsara and nirvana are one. His vase contains amrita, the elixir of awakening and immortality, and is adorned with leaves of Ashoka, a sacred flowering tree. This vase, along with its contents and adornments, symbolizes Aparmita's compassionate gift of a long life free from sickness and suffering.
Iconography
Aparmita sits in perfect equanimity with his hands in Dhyana Mudra, the gesture of meditation. Both of his palms lie face up in his lap where they hold the ambrosia treasure vase that is his special emblem. His right hand, resting on top, symbolizes the state of enlightenment, while his left hand, resting below, represents the world of appearance. Thus selling, Aparmita's posture expresses his mastery over the world of appearance through enlightenment, and signifies the enlightened state of mind for which samsara and nirvana are one. His vase contains amrita, the elixir of awakening and immortality, and is adorned with leaves of Ashoka, a sacred flowering tree. This vase, along with its contents and adornments, symbolizes Aparmita's compassionate gift of a long life free from sickness and suffering.
About this Sculpture
This fine quality statue is made from copper alloy, submitted to gold plating with hand painted face to yield a rich and sensuous finish; is a beautiful portrayal of Aparmita / Amitayus / Tsepame.