Parinirvana Collection

The Buddha Attains Parinirvana, 19th Century. Creator: Unknown
The Buddha Attains Parinirvana, 19th Century. This dynamic painting illustrates one of the Jataka tales--stories of the former lives of the Buddha

Reclining Buddha statue. After 45 years of teaching the Dharma, the Buddha passed into Parinirvana. Pitu Khosa Rangsay buddhist pagoda. The Life of the Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama. Can Tho. Vietnam

Reclining Buddha painting. After 45 years of teaching the Dharma, the Buddha passed into Parinirvana. The Life of the Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama. Chau Doc. Vietnam

Parinirvana, 1935-1936. Artist: Roerich, Nicholas (1874-1947)
Parinirvana, 1935-1936. Found in the collection of the State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg

Reclining Buddha statue

Reclining Buddha painting

Parinirvana Otsu-e Subjects 1800s Hakuen Japanese
Parinirvana with Otsu-e Subjects, 1800s. Hakuen (Japanese). Hanging scroll, ink and color on paper; overall: 201.9 x 78.7 cm (79 1/2 x 31 in.)

After 45 years of teaching the Dharma, the Buddha passed into Parinirvana, scene from the Life of Buddha, Seoul, South Korea, Asia

Buddha Statue, Parinirvana, Sri Lanka

Thangka painting of the Buddhas death (Parinirvana), Bhaktapur, Nepal, Asia

Reclining Buddha statue depicting the Parinirvana, Sainte-Foy-les-Lyon, Rhone, France, Europe

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"Parinirvana: The Eternal Rest of the Enlightened One" In 1935-1936, artist Nicholas Roerich captured the essence of Parinirvana, depicting a reclining Buddha statue. This profound artwork symbolizes the moment when Siddhartha Gautama, after dedicating 45 years to teaching the Dharma, transcended into ultimate liberation. The Pitu Khosa Rangsay Buddhist pagoda in Can Tho, Vietnam is a sacred place that commemorates the life and teachings of Buddha. Here, one can witness a magnificent reclining Buddha painting that portrays his serene departure into Parinirvana. Another remarkable representation can be found in Chau Doc, Vietnam - a captivating painting showcasing the Reclining Buddha's journey towards eternal peace. It serves as a reminder of his selfless dedication to spreading wisdom and compassion throughout his lifetime. A Thangka painting from Bhaktapur, Nepal depicts the poignant scene of Buddhas' death (Parinirvana). This ancient art form beautifully captures both sorrow and serenity surrounding this significant event in Buddhist history. Throughout history and across different cultures such as Japan's Hakuen Otsu-e subjects from the 1800s or Hong Hien Tu Buddhist temple's majestic statues; Parinirvana has been celebrated worldwide. These artistic expressions pay homage to Siddhartha Gautama's final transition after enlightening countless souls with his teachings for over four decades. As we gaze upon these masterpieces or visit sacred sites dedicated to Parinirvana, let us reflect on our own impermanence and seek solace in knowing that enlightenment offers an everlasting state of bliss beyond worldly existence.