In this painting, Shakyamuni Buddha sits at the center surrounded by Manjusri Bodhisattva, Samantadhadra Bodhisattva, ten disciples, Brahma, Indra, Four Guardian Kings, and eight supernatural guardians of Buddha Dharma. Shakyamuni Buddha sits on a seat inscribed with lotus flower patterns on the lofty Shumidan Altar. A mandorla is set behind his back. He has a round face as well as neat facial features, with three clear-cut lines on the throat. The fingers of one hand point to the bottom, with the other hand placed on the lap, palm facing up. The robe of Shakyamuni Buddha is hung only on the left shoulder. The light red color and floral patterns of the robe create a beautiful, warm atmosphere. According to the relevant records, the piece was made by a group of monk painters including Imhan in 1734 (the 10th year of King Yeongjo’s reign). The piece features skillful lines, clear-cut colors, and calm patterns, creating a pleasant, soft atmosphere. Experts regard it as an important material for understanding the flow of Buddhist paintings in the early 18th Century.