Amitabha Buddha Thangka Painting | 16 X 24

Amitabha Buddha Thangka is a traditional form of Tibetan Buddhist art that depicts the Buddha of infinite light, Amitabha. He is considered to be one of the five Dhyani Buddhas in Mahayana Buddhism and is often depicted in a Thangka painting with a red or golden color. He is the ruler of the Western Pure Land of Sukhavati and is known for his role in the Pure Land teachings.

In Thangkas, Amitabha Buddha is often depicted seated in the lotus position, holding a begging bowl, and surrounded by his two main attendants, Avalokiteshvara and Mahasthamaprapta. He is also often depicted with a red or golden color, symbolizing his infinite light and the radiance of his wisdom and compassion. The Thangkas of Amitabha Buddha are typically brightly colored and intricately detailed, featuring elaborate patterns and symbols that are believed to possess spiritual power and blessings. They are used as a visual aid for meditation, and as a powerful source of blessings, protection, and inspiration. It’s also believed to bring good luck, prosperity, and protection to the one who owns it.

Amitabha Buddha is considered to be the embodiment of boundless compassion, and his Pure Land teachings focus on the practice of reciting his name as a means of being reborn in his Western Pure Land, where one can attain enlightenment more easily. The practice of reciting his name and visualization of his form is considered to be a powerful way to purify one’s mind and cultivate compassion and wisdom.

Size: 16 X 24 in