Fine Quality Hand Carved 24 Karat Gold Inlaid & Hand Painted Face Tibetan Crowned Ratnasambhava Buddha Copper Statue Rupa from Patan, Nepal

Crowned Ratnasambhava Buddha Statue

Name: Crowned Ratnasambhava Buddha Statue
Height: 14”
Width: 9”
Depth: 9”
Material: Lost Wax Method, Copper Alloy with 24 Karat Gold Gilded and Hand Painted Face
Actual Weight: 5.886 Kg.
Ships From: Patan, Nepal
Shipping Provider: Express Shipping Service
Shipping Time: Usually ships within 48 hours. Allow 5 – 7 business days for deliver within worldwide.
Insurance: Insurance is included in the shipping cost.

Ratnasambhava Buddha – The Third of the Five Dhyani Buddhas

Ratnasambhava is the third of the five Transcendental Buddhas. Ratnasambhava is yellow and his wisdom is associated with experience and known as representing the “primordial wisdom of equality”. Ratnasambhava is associated with the human realm on the wheel of life. Ratnasambhava Buddha is known for his equanimity reminding us that all human beings are precious. Ratnasambhava faces the south in with his consort Mamaki.

Ratnasambhava means ‘Born from the Jewel’, ‘Ratna’ signifying jewel in Sanskrit. He is believed to transform the negative human trait of pride into the wisdom of sameness. This wisdom brings out the common features of human experience and makes us see the common humanity underlying all men and women. In this state of enlightenment, there is nobody superior or inferior to the other, leaving no scope for pride to develop. Ratnasambhava displays the Varada Mudra. This mudra symbolizes charity and boon granting. Indeed, his distinct emblem is a jewel (Ratna), associating him with riches and Ratnasambhava is sometimes described as the Buddha of giving. But he makes no distinction and gives freely to all (the wisdom of sameness). All beings are equally precious to him. Whatever our social position, race, sex, or life form, we are all made from a common clay. The grace of Ratnasambhava shines equally on the palace and dung heap. Meditating on his wisdom we develop solidarity with all humanity, nay with all forms of life. Ratnasambhava’s color is yellow. This is the color of the earth. The earth too is extremely generous in sharing with us her riches. Also she gives without any expectation or favor in return. She gives and also receives all equally. The earth is thus the great leveler. Similarly, Ratnasambhava’s radiance dissolves all boundaries of self and the other. We can then just share with others – without any associated sense of giving, because giving requires a ‘self’ to give and ‘others’ to receive, a duality which Ratnasambhava helps us transcend. The animal associated with Ratnasambhava is the horse, who ferries over the suffering beings with full vigor. It also suggests a journey, a spiritual voyage such as that on which the Buddha – to – be set forth when he left his life at home, riding on his faithful charger.
Ratnasambhava guards over the direction south. The sun is the south at the noon time. Its rays are then a light-golden-yellow, the hue of Ratnasambhava himself. The animal associated with Ratnasambhava Buddha is the horse, who ferries over the suffering beings with full vigor.

Gestures and Attributes

Ratnasambhava Buddha is depicted in Varada Mudra, which symbolizes charity and boon granting. His distinct emblem is a jewel (Ratna), associating him with riches and he is sometimes described as the Buddha of giving. Ratnasambhava’s color is yellow the color of the earth. The earth too is extremely generous in sharing with us her riches.

About this Sculpture

This statue is a charming portrayal of Crowned Ratnasambhava Buddha. Finely sculpted from copper alloy using lost wax method, the statue is finely hand carved with intricate carvings, gilded with 24 karat gold and hand painted face to yield a rich and sensuous finish. The fine intricate and detailed carvings throughout the statue gives it look more beautiful and live. The Buddha sits gracefully in meditation upon a round lotus throne, expressing the calm majesty of one who has mastered himself. The sculpture was individually handcrafted in Patan, Nepal by master artisans of the Shakya clan who are considered among the best in the world. These craftsmen are the modern heirs to a centuries-old tradition of creating sacred art for use in temples and monasteries. The fine metalworking techniques have been passed down from generation to generation since ancient times.