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Gandhanra Maitreya Buddha Statue Ornaments, Future Buddha,Religious Statuary For Bookshelf,Zen Home Decor,Mdeitation,Spiritual Gift
Gandhanra Maitreya Buddha Statue Ornaments, Future Buddha,Religious Statuary For Bookshelf,Zen Home Decor,Mdeitation,Spiritual Gift
☞Handmade
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$34.99 USD
Regular price
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$34.99 USD
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❤HAND CARVED - These statues are 100% hand carved, with a retro style and exquisite details, small and delicate, perfect for collections as home decoration.
❤POCKET-SIZED - Measures 7.1 inches tall, fits any corner on desk, car, or terrarium.
❤PERFECT PRESENT - Packed in beautiful gift-box ready for any occasion. Ideal for Buddhist friends or relatives.
❤DOUBLES AS DECOR - Also serves as a physical reminder to practice mindfulness and focused breathing - to bring more awareness, compassion, and wisdom into one's life.
❤ SPECIFICATIONS
Material: Purple Clay Pottery
Craft: Manual mold, pouring
Type:Maitreya
Size: about 18cm × 13cm × 13cm/ 7.1" × 5.1" × 5.1"
You'll get 1pc Buddha statue as pictures shown.
❤ DESCRIPTION
Maitreya, in Buddhist tradition, the future Buddha, presently a bodhisattva residing in the Tushita heaven, who will descend to earth to preach anew the dharma (“law”) when the teachings of Gautama Buddha have completely decayed. Maitreya is the earliest bodhisattva around whom a cult developed and is mentioned in scriptures from the 3rd century CE. He was accepted by all schools of Buddhism and is still the only bodhisattva generally honoured by the Theravada tradition.
The name Maitreya is derived from the Sanskrit maitrī (“friendliness”). In Pali the name becomes Metteyya, in Chinese Milefo, in Japanese Miroku, and in Mongolian Maidari; in Tibetan the bodhisattva is known as Byams-pa (“Kind,” or “Loving”). His worship was especially popular from the 4th to the 7th century, and his images are found throughout the Buddhist world; many of them beautifully convey his characteristic air of expectancy and promise. He is represented in painting and sculpture both as a bodhisattva and as a buddha, and he is frequently depicted seated in European fashion or with his ankles loosely crossed.
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