Buddha repelling conflict
The standing Buddha is indicative of being stationary, with both feet planted firmly side-by-side. During this position, the Buddha has stopped, and the reason for this halt can be determined by the mudra [gesture] of the hands.
Most often, the standing Buddha is repelling conflict or rising from meditation to teach the Four Noble Truths after reaching nirvana. Source: learnreligions.com Photo taken at Wat Nam Noi Nai (Nam Noi Nai Temple), Amphur Hat-Yai.
Buddha repelling conflict
The standing Buddha is indicative of being stationary, with both feet planted firmly side-by-side. During this position, the Buddha has stopped, and the reason for this halt can be determined by the mudra [gesture] of the hands.
Most often, the standing Buddha is repelling conflict or rising from meditation to teach the Four Noble Truths after reaching nirvana. Source: learnreligions.com Photo taken at Wat Nam Noi Nai (Nam Noi Nai Temple), Amphur Hat-Yai.