Amitabha Buddha Thangka in Pure Land Buddhism

Availability: In stock
SKU:
TH761768096888
$1,475.00

Amitabha Buddha, also known as Amida Buddha in Japan, is a central figure in Pure Land Buddhism, a significant branch of Mahayana Buddhism. He embodies infinite compassion and wisdom, representing the Buddha of Infinite Light and Infinite Life. His Pure Land, Sukhavati or the Land of Bliss, is envisioned as a paradise free from suffering, where individuals can achieve enlightenment. The Larger Sukhavati Sutra narrates Amitabha's journey from the bodhisattva Dharmakara, who made 48 vows, with the most notable being the 18th vow, promising that anyone who sincerely recites his name will be reborn in his Pure Land. After fulfilling his vows, Dharmakara became Amitabha Buddha.

This Thangka represents Amitabha in a meditative pose, surrounded by divine beings and symbols of purity, such as lotus flowers. He is frequently shown welcoming devotees at the time of death, accompanied by Avalokiteshvara and Mahasthamaprapta, who assist in guiding souls to Sukhavati. Pure Land Buddhism emphasizes faith and devotion, mainly through reciting Amitabha's name (Nembutsu in Japanese, Namo Amituofo in Chinese) as a means to attain liberation. The practice is accessible and encourages regular engagement, focusing on Amitabha's compassion and the beauty of the Pure Land, which is characterized by jewel trees and serene landscapes devoid of pain and suffering.

Measurements: 34.5” x 26“

Materials:  Cotton canvas, acrylic paint and 24 K gold detailing

Origin: Nepal

Framing: 

-Kindly review the brocade option

-Extra 3-5 business days required for this service

 

Delivery:

-Free Shipping

-Delivery will take between 4 to 10 business days.

-Every Thangkas comes with insurance coverage.

 

Custom Order:

-Feel free to reach out to us regarding a custom order.

-Typically, completing a thangka of average size requires a timeframe of 2–5 months, depending on quality and size.

Write Your Own Review
You're reviewing:Amitabha Buddha Thangka in Pure Land Buddhism