"Sculpting Stories in Stone, Framing Memories in Photos"

Bhumisparsha Mudra (Earth-Touching Gesture): In this mudra, the right hand of the Buddha touches the ground, symbolizing his enlightenment and victory over Mara (the demon of desire).

Dhyana Mudra (Meditation Gesture): The Buddha is depicted in this mudra with both hands resting in his lap, right hand over left, with thumbs touching. It signifies deep meditation and concentration.

Abhaya Mudra (Fearlessness Gesture): The Buddha’s right hand is raised with the palm facing outward, offering fearlessness and protection to his followers.

Varada Mudra (Bestowing Gesture): The left hand is extended downward with the palm facing outward, representing the act of giving, compassion, and generosity.

Karana Mudra (Warding Off Evil Gesture): In this mudra, the Buddha’s hand is held up with the index and little finger raised, dispelling negativity and warding off evil.

Vitarka Mudra (Teaching Gesture): The thumb and index finger touch to form a circle, symbolizing the transmission of wisdom and teaching the Dharma.

Dharmachakra Mudra (Wheel-Turning Gesture): Both hands are held at chest level with the thumb and index finger forming circles. This mudra represents the turning of the wheel of Dharma, symbolizing the Buddha’s first sermon.

Uttarabodhi Mudra (Gesture of Supreme Enlightenment): The Buddha’s hands are raised above the head with both palms facing outward, representing his attainment of supreme enlightenment.

Anjali Mudra (Gesture of Greeting or Prayer): The hands are held together in a prayer-like position at the heart center, symbolizing respect, devotion, and greeting.

Vairocana Mudra (Gesture of Cosmic Balance): This mudra is associated with the cosmic Buddha Vairocana. The hands are brought together in front of the chest with the index fingers touching the thumbs, creating a circle that represents the unity and harmony of all things.