The sitting Buddha is the most common representation of the Buddha. These Buddha statues can represent teaching, meditation, or an attempt to reach enlightenment. Hand gestures, or mudras, are essential in determining what a sitting Buddha means.
Supplier: Handicrafts like Alampata: The Eternal Lord, Avignha: The Divinity Within, Samriddhi: The Eminence of God, Prakasa: The Lamp Lady, Karuna: The Bird & the Princess, Bhavya: The Royal Andhikara, Pratiksha: The Beoved's Letter, Visrama: The Luxury of Leisure, Chikura: The Strands of Beauty, Rajakiya: The Royal Announcement, Sundari: A King's Welcome, Devangana: Celestial Maiden Playing Long Mouth Organ, Divya: Lady Musician Playing Cymbal, Natraja: Standing Atop the Dwarf, Vayuputra: The Son of the Wind God, Moksha: The Transcendent Buddha, Vikrama: The Ahoka Lion, Akrutha: Ganesha sitting on lotus, Dharma: The Symbolic Sermon, Prashanta: The Serene Sermon, Trigya: The Awakened One, Jnana Mudra: The Gesture of Wisdom, Nirvana: Lord Buddha’s Final Journey, Jesus Christ: The Anointed One, Avighna: The Divinity Within, Vakratunda: The One with a Curved Trunk, Bhaktavatsala: The Protector of Devotees, Yugapat: Togetherness of the Divine