The Buddha is a title for those who have attained Nirvana. The Buddhism was founded in 6th Century BC by Indian prince Gautama in north India. Buddha can also be represented as a supreme concept instead of a specific person. The Eyes of Buddha statue are believed to have the perfect wisdom that understands Dharma and sees reality in its true form.
Statue of Buddha bears many forms as associated with many spiritual traditions and Buddhism section. In Theravada Buddhism, there are 28 revered Buddha sculptures and they are: Maitreya, Gautama, Kassapa, Koṇagamana, Kakusandha, Vessabhu, Sikhi, Vipassi, Phussa, Tissa, Siddharttha, Dhammadassi, Atthadassi, Piyadassi, Sujata, Sumedha, Padumuttara, Narada, Paduma, Anomadassi, Sobhita, Revata, Sumana, Maṅgala, Koṇḍanna, Dipankara, Saraṇankara, Medhankara, Taṇhankara.
Chinese and Japanese folkloric Buddha or Hotei statue is usually a bald laughing man with sacks. His figure appears throughout Chinese and Japanese culture as a representation of contentment. He is almost always shown smiling or laughing, hence his nickname in Chinese, the Laughing Buddha. In ancient China, laughing Buddha or Amitabha statue is often times adorned as savior to injustice and a supreme power of escape from suppression by Emperor.







