This Buddha statue was moved from Inwang-dong, Gyeongju, but the exact location where it was initially discovered is unknown. The Buddha’s body, halo, and pedestal were carved from one large stone. The large protuberance on the top of Buddha’s head is an “ushinisha,” representing wisdom, and there is a large cloth draped across the shoulders. Despite partial damage, the face exudes an air of calmness and serenity. The right hand is held up with the palm facing outward, while the left hand is lowered in the Varada Mudra, although some of the fingers have been lost over the years. Judging from the simple, basic carving techniques and the calm facial expression indicating meditation, the statue is estimated to date back to 7th century Silla.