Dhyani Buddha | Gold Plated Copper Ratnasambhava Statue 16" Item #2n4

This Ratnasambhava Buddha is seated in varada mudra, his left hand is in the mudra of meditation. His legs are folded in dhyana asana and he is seated on a beautiful golden lotus throne. On the top part of the arch you will find a small figure of Amitabha Buddha, the most ancient Buddha among the Dhyani Buddhas. 

This beautiful work of art embodies the compassionate presence of Ratnasambhava, inspiring devotees to cultivate a spirit of generosity and gratitude in their lives. As practitioners contemplate the radiant form of Ratnasambhava, they are reminded of the inherent richness of the human spirit and the boundless potential for generosity to foster harmony and well-being in the world.

This sculpture was hand crafted by the very talented artists of the beautiful Himalayan Kingdom of Nepal!

Copper statues from Nepali do not need much maintenance. The best way to maintain the statue is to simply dust the piece periodically to keep any dirt from accumulating. They are meant solely for indoor use.

If you are really interested in making the statue shine you can use some coconut oil or other natural oil and a soft cotton rag to wipe down the metal portions of the piece. You can use a soft toothbrush as well to get into the small crevices of the statue. Please pay special attention to not use any oil on any painted surface of the sculpture, such as the face. This will damage the paint and possibly recolor the painted area. Simply use a cotton cloth to dust the face if the face requires attention. Make sure the surface that touches the face does not have any oil present on it. If there are stones on the sculpture use caution while going over the stones as they can become dislodged while handling the sculpture.

If you have any questions concerning your copper statue please email us at [email protected] or call us at 1(760) 429-7640.

Ratna Sambhava is the third Dhyani Buddha. He represents the cosmic element of vedana (sensation). He is in varada mudra also known as the gift bestowing gesture.