€24.50
The Black and Gold Thai Buddha comes with two hand positions or mudras. See the expanded description for more details. Not suitable for outdoor use.
H:25cm W:14.5cm D:7.5cm
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Black and Gold Thai Buddha
The Black and Gold Thai Buddha comes with two hand positions or mudras. See the expanded description for more details. Not suitable for outdoor use.
H:25cm W:14.5cm D:7.5cm
Please click here to return to the Buddha and Ganesh Page
The six main mudras are;
Dhyana Mudra – This mudra signifies meditation. Both hands are in the lap with palms upward. The right hand is on top of the left hand.
Bhumisparsa Mudra – Subduing Mara, Calling the Earth to Witness. The left hand lies in the lap, palm upward. The right hand bends over the right knee, with fingers slightly touching the ground.
Abhaya Mudra – Imparting Fearlessness. Make this gesture with the hand raised and the palm facing outwards, fingers extended pointing upward. Bend the wrist at a right angle with the forearm.
Vitarka Mudra – Teaching, Giving Instruction, Reason. Hold the hand closer to the chest than in the Abhaya Mudra. The palm is facing outward. Make a circle with the index finger and the thumb. The other three fingers point upward.
Dharmachakra Mudra – Turning the Wheel of the Law in Motion. Same gesture with both hands as in Vitarka Mudra. However, hold the hands closer to the chest. The fingers of the left hand also rest against the palm of the right hand.
Varada Mudra – Symbolizing Charity. The hand lowered with the palm facing outward is the gesture of bestowing blessings or of giving charity. Extend the hand downward, palm out.
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This Buddha Wood Effect Collectable figurine comes in four variations of colour and buddha representation, all 4cm high.
The Buddha with beads is considered to be a monk representing meditation practice. The beads also symbolize ‘pearls of wisdom’.
While the ball is considered to be a wealth ball and is said that it brings wealth and prosperity.
The Buddha carrying a sack symbolizes a traveller. One version is that the sack means that he collects people’s sadness and woes and puts them in his sack. While another version is that the sack symbolizes wealth and good fortune.
The bowl depicts a monk’s life. It is associated with renunciation of material possessions and attaining enlightenment.
The Chinese or Laughing Buddha is to be welcomed into your house and his belly is to be rubbed while visualising abundace coming your way.
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This miniature brass ganesh measures just 5cm in height and weighs 116grams.
Ganesh (also Ganesha or Ganapati Tantra) is in the pantheon of Hinduism, but also in Buddhism, the god with the elephant head. He is the god of knowledge and wisdom, clears obstacles, and is the patron saint of travellers. Hindus pray to Ganesh before they start something new, or when they are moving. Ganesh is the son of Shiva and Parvati.
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The Gold Ganesh Backflow Burner is a stunning design. It is a resin backflow incense burner with Ganesh at the front and a lotus flower at the top. The smoke does not rise, but flows down over the plateaus like a waterfall. The Gold Ganesh Backflow Burner creates a beautiful serene effect.
Ganesh is also known as Ganesha, Ganapati, The Lord of Beginnings, The Remover of Obstacles, and The Deity of Good Fortune. Ganesh is perhaps one of the most well known deities. He’s the son of Shiva and Parvati, two of the most prevalent and powerful gods and godesses.
We supply a selection of backflow incense cones in a variety of scents here.
The Chakra Crystals Mala Beads are mainly used to count repeated mantras. Beads made of semi-precious stones, pearls, bodhi seeds or wood may serve all kinds of goals, like counting any kind of mantras, or other forms of prayer, bows, walk-rounds and so on. The cord is the same for every mala, and should be made of nine threads, symbolising Buddha Vajradhara and the eight Bodhisattvas. The larger bead at the end stands for wisdom, realising emptiness, and the cylindrical bead on top of the large bead symbolises the void itself. Together, they symbolise the triumph over all adversities.
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