Specification

• Product Code: 450
• Material: Brass
• Size: 4.50"h x 5.50"W
• Weight: 330 gm.

Description

A beautiful piece of artistic excellence, the Brass image of the arti deep has been nicely carved out of brass revealing some of the basic features of Indian brass sculpture. Apart from delicacy and gracefulness, the image also reveals a greater sense of smoothness. The human figure is also nicely decorated. The figure bears some nice and explicit carvings on it.

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The God of Creation Lord Brahma is beautifully painted along with His consort Saraswati, the Goddess of Learning, in the traditional Kalamkari setting. One of the Trinity, the other two being Vishnu and Shiva, Lord Brahma is instrumental for the creation of the Universe. His four-headed image is being given a royal treatment by the painter. Centred on Kalahasti region of Andhra Pradesh, this type of painting is characterized by strong colour pattern and lines.

Specification

• Product Code :3870
• Material :Brass
• Size :9.50"H x 10.25"W x 4.25"D
• Weight :4.250 kg.

Description

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The spectacular Kalamkari painting painting of the Trinity Gods in Hindusim is given a resplendent treatment on cotton. Lord Brahma, Lord Vishnu and Lord Shiva are the three most important and widely revered gods in Hinduism. Lord Brahma is responsible for the creation of the universe, Lord Vishnu for its preservation and the Lord Mahadev is held responsible for the destruction. But destruction of the evil forces is the immediate prelude to a new beginning. Thus Lord Shiva ensures the end of destructive forces and marks the beginning of a new era.

Brahmavaivartapurana figures as the tenth in the traditional list of the Puranas. It is divided into four parts called khandas, comprising 267 chapters. The khandas are: Brahmakhanda: 30 chapters, Prakrti-Khanda: 67 chapters, Ganapatikhanda: 46 chapters and Srikrsnajanmakhanda: 133 chapters.

It is well known that the Brahmavaivarta is a Vaisnavite Purana and the sole objective of the work is to glorify the life and achievements of Sri Krsna, an incarnation of Visnu and his Sakti Radha. Many episodes and topics have been interwoven to embellish the main theme of the work. In this Purana, Krsna is not simply an incarnation, he is far superior to and even creator of Prakrti. He is God above all gods.

Part I, i.e., Brahmakhanda deals with the creation of the universe including the gods and animate and inanimate beings by Brahman, the creator God, who is, according to this Purana, none other than a manifestation of Krsna and acts under the guidance of the latter.

Part II, i.e., Prakrtikhanda deals with Prakrti, the primordial matter. According to this Purana, Prakrti is not inert as she is conceived by the Sankhya philosophy, but is intelligent; she is the primary goddess of creation. In compliance with Krsna's desire, she is manifested as the five goddesses, viz., Durga, Radha, Laksmi, Sarasvati, and Savitri. Many stories about these deities have been narrated and rituals for their worship described in this part.

Part III, i.e., Ganapatikhanda narrates many legends about Ganesa, the elephant-headed god, widely worshipped throughout India and even outside. Though named Ganapatikhanda, this part deals with the birth and life of both sons of Siva, viz., Ganesa and Skanda Karttikeya. According to this Purana, Ganesa is also a manifestation of Krsna. Hence, there is no mention of Ganapatya sects who worshipped Ganesa as the Supreme Godhead. The variations in the images of this deity, found in literature and on icons find no mention in the Purana.

Part IV, i.e., Srikrsnajanmakhanda is the most important of all books of this Purana. It deals not only with the birth of Krsna, as signified by the title, but also his whole life, especially his battles and love dalliances with the cowherdesses (gopis), in particular, with Radha. Radha, who is not even mentioned in the major Vaisnava Puranas like Bhagavata, Visnu, and Harivamsa, has risen in this Purana, to a great importance. It is interesting to note that she is depicted here as a married wife of Krsna.

About the Book

Brahmavaivartapurana figures as the tenth in the traditional list of the Puranas. It is divided into four parts called khandas, comprising 267 chapters. The khandas are: Brahmakhanda: 30 chapters, Prakrtikhanda: 67 chapters, Ganapatikhanda: 46 chapters and Srikrsnajanmakhanda 133 chapters.

It is well known that the Brahmavaivarta is a Vaisnavite Purana and the sole objective of the work is to glorify the life and achievements of Sri Krsna, an incarnation of Visnu and his Sakti Radha. Many episodes and topics have been interwoven to embellish the main theme of the work. In this Purana, Krsna is not simply an incarnation, he is far superior to and even creator of Prakrti. He is God above all gods.

Part I, i.e., Brahmakhanda deals with the creation of the universe including the gods and animate and inanimate beings by Brahman, the creator God, who is, according to this Purana, none other than a manifestation of Krsna and acts under the guidance of the latter.

Part II, i.e., Prahrtikhanda deals with Prakrti, the primordial matter. According to this Purana, Prakrti is not inert as she is conceived by the Sankhya philosophy, but is intelligent; she is the primary goddess of creation. In compliance with Krsna’s desire, she is manifested as the five goddesses, viz., Durga, Radha, Laksmi, Sarasvati, and Savitri. Many stories about these deities have been narrated and rituals for their worship described in this part.

Part III, i.e., Ganapatikhanda narrates many legends about Ganesa, the elephant- headed god, widely worshipped throughout India and even outside. Though named Ganapatikhanda, this part deals with the birth and life of both sons of Siva, viz., Ganesa and Skanda Karttikeya. According to this Purana, Ganesa is also a manifestation of Krsna. Hence, there is no mention of Ganapatya sects who worshipped Ganesa as the Supreme Godhead. The variations in the images of this deity, found in literature and on icons find no mention in the Purana.

Part IV, i.e., Srikrsnajanmakhanda is the most important of all books of this Purana. It deals not only with the birth of Krsna, as signified by the title, but also his whole life, especially his battles and love dalliances with the cowherdesses (gopis), in particular, with Radha. Radha, who is not even mentioned in the major Vaisnava Puranas like Bhagavata, Visnu, and Harivamsa, has risen in this Purana, to a great importance. It is interesting to note that she is depicted here as a married wife of Krsna.

Introduction

It is believed that the study of the Puranas is beneficial to the knowledge of the vedas. As the Mahabharata states, the veda should be supplemented with the Itihasa and Purana, for the veda is afraid of being hurt by a person who is not well versed (in the mythological and traditional lore). The traditionalists take the word Purana to mean the Puranic texts like Matsya, Kurma, etc. and attach to them great authority and veneration. They hold that the Puranic texts are repositories of very ancient knowledge because they have been referred to in the Brhadaranyaka Upanisad. Modern Scholars dispute this claim and say that not the extant Puranic texts but some parts of the Vedas which preserve very old traditions, alluded to in other places of the vedas, are referred to in the. Brhadaranyaka Upanisad, as the Purana. They quote, in support of their thesis, Sankaracarya’s interpretation of the said passage of the Brhadaranyaka Upanisad: "Mythology, such as "The universe was in the beginning unmanifest etc."

SPECIFICATION:

• Publisher : Jaico Publishing House
• By: Michael Gelb;Kelly Howell (Author)
• Binding : Paperback
• Language : English
  
• Edition : 2019
• Pages: 248 pages
• Size : 20 x 14 x 4 cm
  
• ISBN-10 : 9388423321
• ISBN-13 : 978-9388423328
  

DESCRIPTION:

Foreword by international bestselling author Tony buzan unleash the power of your mind the latest brain research turned into practical strategies for maintaining and building your mindset capacity virtually everyone fears mental deterioration. But in the past thirty years, neuroscience have discovered that the brain is actually designed to improve throughout life. How can you encourage this improvement? Brain power shares practical answers in this inspiring, fun-to-read plan for action. The authors have interviewed physicians, gerontologists and neuroscience; studied the habits of men and women who epitomize healthy aging; and applied what they describe in their own lives. The resulting guidance can help you activate unused brain areas, tone mental muscles and enliven every faculty. Michael J. Gelb is the pre-eminent authority on the application of genius thinking and a pioneer in the fields of creative thinking, accelerated learning and innovative leadership. He is the author of the bestseller how to think like Leonardo da Vinci. Kelly Howell, creator of brain sync, is the world’s leading authority on brainwave audio technology. She is renowned for her revolutionary work in meditation and mind expansion. “A blueprint to optimize your brain and improve the rest of your life.” —Daniel G Amen, MD, author of change your brain, change your life.

SPECIFICATION:

• Publisher : Jaico Publishing House
• By: Ravi Narula (Author)
• Binding : Paperback
• Language :  Marathi
  
• Edition : 1976
• Pages: 228 pages
• Size :  20 x 14 x 4 cm
  
• ISBN-10 :  8172240317
• ISBN-13 : 978-8172240318
  

DESCRIPTION:

The more you use the brain, the more it grows. Many in this world have never had the 'pleasure of using one's brain'. They know not what joy and gratification, what delight and satisfaction, what fun and contentment lies there in and they know not what they are missing. So folks, here is a chance to catch up with others because, this book which will act as a 'rich protein diet' that doctors say is essential for development of the brain. It offers to you a variety of thinkers, ticklers, teasers, squeezers and stranglers, that will turn and twist your brain and help you see a broader and bigger world before you. Thus making you proud when people call you intelligent, sharp, witty, humorous, quick, bright and logical.

Specification

• Product Code: 11203
• Material: Attar Perfume
  
• Size: 12 ml.
  

Description

This attar is made by natural process and very usefull for prayer, worship and other religious purpose. This attar is also long lasting & alcohol free . This attar also usefull for clothes and best attar for men. This attar is very precious and rarely available.

Long lasting, alcohol free, attractive packing
12 ml attar (ittar)
Best and most popular attar (ittar)

Specification:

Product Code :6564
Material: Brass
Size: 2.25" H x 3.75" W x 2" D
Weight: 230 Gm.

Description: 

The brass Deepak for Pooja room is nicely designed. Lighting a lamp or Deepam in the home wards off evil spirits and brings in happiness to home. Some people lit lamps in front of images of god, some people lit lamps in front of Tulasi. Light symbolises knowledge over darkness, ignorance. Knowledge removes ignorance just as light removes darkness. Also knowledge is a lasting inner wealth by which all outer achievement can be accomplished. Hence we light the lamp to bow down to knowledge as the greatest of all forms of wealth

Specification

• Product Code :5203
• Material :Brass
• Size :10"H x 6.50"W
• Weight :1.800 Kg.

Description

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Specification

• Product Code :5580
• Material :Brass
• Size : 6"H x 3.50"W
• Weight :340 gm.

Description

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