Buddha Shakyamuni Thangka

This hand-painted Buddha Shakyamuni Thangka is a symbol of Buddhist philosophy, representing Siddhartha Gautama in a peaceful meditation pose. Hand-painted by expert artisans, it features a lotus throne, blooming lotus flowers, and the dharma wheel, symbolizing purity and Buddhism's profound teachings.

The Buddha Shakyamuni Thangka serene expression, elongated earlobes, and hand gestures convey peace and enlightenment. It serves as a cultural reminder of compassion, wisdom, and the path to spiritual awakening, making it ideal for meditation spaces and personal altars.

Availability: In stock
SKU:
TH761768095157
$840.00

The Buddha Shakyamuni Thangka is a striking representation of Siddhartha Gautama, the historical figure who achieved enlightenment and is revered as Shakyamuni, or "the Sage of the Shakyas."  This Buddha Shakyamuni Thankga capture the essence of the Buddha in various intricate poses, such as sitting in serene meditation, radiating peace, or standing gracefully while imparting profound teachings to his followers. This Thangka is rich with symbolism: the lotus flower, delicately depicted, represents purity and the spiritual awakening that comes from overcoming life's challenges. Surrounding the Buddha is a luminous aura, signifying his extraordinary spiritual power and wisdom. The colors and styles in these paintings vary widely, influenced by Tibetan culture and art.

Measurements: 32.75 " Long x 24 " Wide

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.
  • PCarefully secured in a durable PVC tube or sturdy cardboard tube to prevent any damage, ensuring the artwork arrives at the customer's doorstep in pristine condition.

 

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.