Hand-painted Original Master Quality Amitabha Buddha/ Dhyani Buddha, Tibetan Wall Hanging, Compassion Meditation Thanka / Thangka Painting

According to the Larger Sutra of Immeasurable Life, the magnificence of Amitabha surpasses that of all other great beings, thus he is known as the Buddha of all the Buddhas. Buddha Shakyamuni once said of Amitabha, “The majestic glory of his light could not be exhaustively described if I praised it continuously, day and night, for the period of one Kalpa.”

Amitabha Buddha dwells in a pure celestial realm, created via the power of his infinite merit accumulated over countless lifetimes as a Bodhisattva. His light shines brilliantly from this celestial realm, pervading the entire universe. According to the Sutra, if sentient beings encounter his light, their defilements are removed; if they see his light, they are relieved
and freed from affliction. At the end of their lives, beings who have faith in Amitabha reach emancipation, as he gives them rebirth in his Pure Land. And as Shakyamuni explains,
“Sentient beings who are born in that Buddha-land all reside among those assured of nirvana.”

Amitabha is depicted in Dhyana Mudra, the gesture of meditation with both palms facing up and lying in his lap. His right hand, resting on top, symbolizes the state of enlightenment, while his left hand, resting below, represents the world of appearance. Thus, Amitabha’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. In some representations, he holds the traditional begging bowl of an ordained Buddhist monk. The bowl is filled with amrita, the elixir of awakening and immortality, and symbolizes Amitabha’s infinite openness and receptivity toward all sentient beings.

Five Dhyani Buddhas, popularly known as Pancha Buddha are five representatives of five different qualities of Shakyamuni Buddha. Pancha Buddhas are also known as
Five Wisdom Tathagatas are widely respected in Vajrayana Buddhism. In Sanskrit, they are known as the Five Conquerors, or Victor, and are common subjects in the Vajrayana Buddhist tradition. As you may have noticed in many Thangkas or collections of five Buddha statues in Buddhist people's residences, these collections of Buddha statues are quite popular for their great
five different qualities. These Pancha Buddhas are Vairochana, Akshobhaya, Amitabha, Ratnasambhava, and Amoghasiddhi.

These Five Buddhas represent five paradises in five different directions i.e. Central, East, West, North, and South. In both Nepali Buddhism as well as Tibetan Buddhism, these Pancha Buddha are represented in different Buddha statues, Buddha images, paintings as well as Thangkas, etc. The collection of Nepali Buddha statues must consist of a set of five Pancha Buddhas or it is considered incomplete. This states how important the Pancha Buddhas are especially in Nepalese and Tibetan Buddhism.

Size of the painting: 23.7" X 17.5" AND IN CM 60 X 44 CM - Excludes surrounding borders
Surface Material: Handmade Cotton canvas
Color: Gold and Natural Stone Colors
Quality- High, Master Quality
Unframed.

NOTE

- All the Paintings will be rolled and safely packed inside a Paper or PVC Tube to ensure safety during transportation.

- Actual color of the paintings may slightly vary due to light conditions during photo shooting and computer screen resolution. Paintings in-person look better than the photographs.

- All orders are shipped through international couriers with a tracking number. Please provide your phone number for speedy delivery.

-Import duties, taxes, and other charges (if any) at the destination countries are of buyers' responsibility