All products

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• Product Code: 3800


• Size: 17"


• Weight: 60 gm.


• Material: Green Aventurine stone with Green Gilson stone

Specification

•     Product Code :B1382
•     Material :Wood
•     Weight: 300g

Description

This set of six handcrafted square shaped tea coasters with a stand is made of wood. Each coaster is enhanced with border hand made in brass.The painting is hand made with finely crushed real gemstones on a glass base.

It can also serve as a great gifting option for your loved ones, family and friends. Decorating our homes has always been the most favorite way to utilize time. This product has been designed by expert artisans with great quality of material. This beautifully handmade item adds a beautiful look to your home.

Package Contents: Handmade Wooden Gemstone Tea Coffee Coaster Set.
No. of Pieces: 6 pc.
Great accessory for your office table, bar, dining table, living room or coffee tea lounges!

Care: hand wash and dry only. Not dishwasher, microwave or oven safe
Perfect gift for birthdays, anniversaries, house-warming and festive occasions
Protect your furniture while showing off your unique style with this party-ready set

Specification

•     Product Code :B1496
•     Material :Wood, Color: Brown
•     Size :7.62 cm x 7.62 cm

Description

This set of six handcrafted square shaped tea coasters with a stand is made of wood. Each coaster is enhanced with border hand made in brass. The painting is hand made with finely crushed real gemstones on a glass base. The gift piece has been prepared by the master artisans of Jaipur.

Care: hand wash and dry only. Not dishwasher, microwave or oven safe
Perfect gift for birthdays, anniversaries, house-warming and festive occasions
Dimensions of square coasters: 4 inches
Protect your furniture while showing off your unique style with this party-ready set

Specification

•     Product Code :1002
•     Material :Gemstone Wooden Coasters
•     Size :10.2 cm x 5.1 cm x 8.9 cm
•     Weight: 500g

Description

This handmade coasters - set of 6 made of wooden with gemstone painting. The real gemstone paintings by the master artisans bring in the great details with beautiful colors and designs on glass making it a unique item.. The gemstone painting of a very beautiful lady called Ragini is portrayed here. Ragini is basically fascinated by religion and loves nature and romance. Her love for the birds, music and nature is displayed here. They can be used as coasters as well as decorative pieces of royal art to enhance your interiors. They come in a wooden case to store them beautifully. They are rare pieces for personal use and elegant gift to near and dear ones.

These coasters are perfect for covering glasses or holding hot or cold containers. Easy to clean and highly durable, these will surely look very classy on your tables. They make for a lovely gifting item too.

Package Contents: Handmade Resin Tea Coffee Coaster Set.

No. of Pieces: 1 Coaster Holder and 6 Coasters.

Great accessory for your office table, bar, dining table, living room or coffee tea lounges!

Care: hand wash and dry only. Not dishwasher, microwave or oven safe
Perfect gift for birthdays, anniversaries, house-warming and festive occasions
Protect your furniture while showing off your unique style with this party-ready set

Book

Specification:

• Publisher : Zen Publications
  
• By : Dwaraknath Reddy
  
• Cover : Paperback
  
• Language : English
  
• Edition : 2005
  
• Pages : 197
  
• Weight : 500 gm.
  
• Size : 8 x 8 x 5.5 inches
  
• ISBN-13 : 978-9382788065
  
• ASIN : 9382788069

Description:

When the traveler through the vast vistas of life finally turns his gaze inwards in his search for Ultimate Reality, gentle breezes blow across the mind, stirring the leaves of contemplation, emotion, memory, love, wonder and awe. The rustling sounds of the caressed thoughts are the intoned whispers of the ego and its companion-Self in intimate conversation,-Self in intimate conversation. Slowly the winds rest in space, the sounds sink into silence.

The wall wood panel of Lord Ganesha has some beautiful designs on it. His one foot is on his vehicle the mouse and the other is hanging. The headgear of the elephant god and the tusk has some delicate designs. The mouse has also been nicely carved out. Lord Ganesha is one of the most widely worshipped Gods in Hinduism. Ganesha is a much beloved and frequently invoked divinity, since he is the who provides prosperity and fortune and also the Destroyer of Obstacles of a material or spiritual order. The panel coud be decorated in the rooms for prosperity.

Specification

• Product Code :5231
• Material :Brass
• Size :9"H x 8"W x 3"D
• Weight :3.400 kg.

Description

The gentle goddess Saraswati is depicted here playing her Veena as the Goddess of Learning is seated cross-legged on a lotus. Her vehicle a swan is looking at her. Wit her two hands the goddess is playing the veena and in her one hand she is holding a book and in her fourth hand she is holding a book. She is wearing a spectacular headgear and the figure is a testimony of feminine beauty. Worshipped alike by students and musicians, the goddess is the repository of learning and music. Precision of treatment and perfection in execution makes the figure a real masterpiece. Goddess Saraswatis is also called as Vak Devi, the goddess of speech and is the mother of all Vedas. She is the repository of Brahma’s creative intelligence.

Specification:

• Publisher : Zen Publications
  
• By : Madhukar Thompson
  
• Cover : Paperback
  
• Language : English
  
• Edition : 1999
  
• Pages : 184
  
• Weight : 500 gm.
  
• Size :
  
• ISBN-13 : 978-0966524536
  
• ASIN : 0966524535

Description:

This book encapsulates the Advaita Vedanta teachings of Ramesh S. Balsekar. The first part-Gentle Hammer-features a series of aphorisms, each of which sums up one element of his teaching. Once the seeker’s ego has been weakened by this gentle but persistent hammering, the Friendly Sword is ready to finish the job.
This second part consists of Ramesh’s answers to 24 key questions put to him by the editor, Madhukar Thompson, at a seminar given in the idyllic surroundings of Kovalam Beach, Kerala, India.

The third part-Silent Arrow-is a reprint of “The Search for God-Truth-Reality,” an article that Ramesh contributed to “The Mountain Path,” a bi-yearly magazine published by the Sri Ramanashram. In this article, Ramesh manages to condense his entire teaching into a few pages. It is written with such precision and profound insight that, while reading it, the reader is led to experience silence-the highest form of teaching. The pithy aphorisms, the brevity of the question-and-answer exreacts and the zen-like clarity of the article make this book an ideal introduction to Ramesh’s teaching.

The beautiful Madhubani painting depicts the Mother Goddess Durga riding Her vehicle Lion. On her eight hands, the gentle goddess is holding eight different weapons. Madhubani painting has been done traditionally by the women of villages around the present town of Madhubani and other areas of Mithila. The painting was traditionally done on freshly plastered mud wall of huts, but now it is also done on cloth, hand-made paper and canvas.

Kali is the fearful and ferocious form of the mother goddess Durga. As the legend says, in one of her the battles with the evil forces, Kali was so much involved in the killing spree that she began destroying everything in sight. To stop her, Lord Shiva threw himself under her feet. Awestruck, Kali stuck out her tongue in astonishment, and put an end to her homicidal rampage. So the common image of Kali shows her in her mêlée mood, standing with one foot on Shiva's chest, with her enormous tongue stuck out. The artist has chiseled out the heavily adorned image of the Kali with minute details.
Kali is often represented with the fiercest features. She has four arms, with a sword in one hand and the head of a demon in another. The other two hands bless her worshippers, and say, "fear not"! She has two dead heads for her earrings, a string of skulls as necklace, and a girdle made of human hands as her clothing. Her tongue protrudes from her mouth, her eyes are red, and her face and breasts are sullied with blood. She stands with one foot on the thigh, and another on the chest of her husband, Shiva.
Her black complexion symbolizes her all-embracing and transcendental nature. Her nudity is primeval, fundamental, and transparent like Nature — the earth, sea, and sky. Kali is free from the illusory covering, for she is beyond the all maya or "false consciousness." Kali's garland of fifty human heads that stands for the fifty letters in the Sanskrit alphabet, symbolizes infinite knowledge.
Her girdle of severed human hands signifies work and liberation from the cycle of karma. Her white teeth show her inner purity, and her red lolling tongue indicates her

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Kali is the fearful and ferocious form of the mother goddess Durga. As the legend says, in one of her the battles with the evil forces, Kali was so much involved in the killing spree that she began destroying everything in sight. To stop her, Lord Shiva threw himself under her feet. Awestruck, Kali stuck out her tongue in astonishment, and put an end to her homicidal rampage. So the common image of Kali shows her in her mêlée mood, standing with one foot on Shiva's chest, with her enormous tongue stuck out. The artist has chiseled out the heavily adorned image of the Kali with minute details.
Kali is often represented with the fiercest features. She has four arms, with a sword in one hand and the head of a demon in another. The other two hands bless her worshippers, and say, "fear not"! She has two dead heads for her earrings, a string of skulls as necklace, and a girdle made of human hands as her clothing. Her tongue protrudes from her mouth, her eyes are red, and her face and breasts are sullied with blood. She stands with one foot on the thigh, and another on the chest of her husband, Shiva.
Her black complexion symbolizes her all-embracing and transcendental nature. Her nudity is primeval, fundamental, and transparent like Nature — the earth, sea, and sky. Kali is free from the illusory covering, for she is beyond the all maya or "false consciousness." Kali's garland of fifty human heads that stands for the fifty letters in the Sanskrit alphabet, symbolizes infinite knowledge.
Her girdle of severed human hands signifies work and liberation from the cycle of karma. Her white teeth show her inner purity, and her red lolling tongue indicates her

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The beautiful brass figure of the gentle mother Goddess Saraswati is given a refine and detail treatment with some spectacular carvings on it. A greater degree of refinement in treatment, finesse in execution, the gracefulness of a woman, the sensuality and accomplishment are being aptly showcased in the beautiful brass figure of the Goddess Saraswati. Her dazzling ornaments, beautiful designs all make the figure a piece of beauty and sculptural excellence. The brass figure is full of life and her dancing posture reveals a deep sense of aesthetic beauty and grandeur. Even the swan is given a refine and royal treatment.

Specification

• Product Code :2654
• Material :Brass
• Size :7.50"H x 5.25"W x 2.25"D
• Weight :1.850 kg.

Description

Goddess Saraswati is also known as Veenapani named after the musical instrument held by her. The mother of Veda and spouse of earth’s creator Brahma, she is also known as the goddess of sound and speech. She rides on a peacock and holds mala and palm leaf’s roll. She is also worshipped in other religions but is pronounced with different names. In Buddhism, mother Saraswati is called as Vajra-Saraswati and in Japan Dai-Ben-Zai-Ten or Benten.

The spectacular brass figure of the goddess Saraswati, the goddess of Learning is given a refine and detail treatment. One of the most worshipped goddesses in Hinduism, the goddess is worshipped by students and musicians alike. She is considered the goddess of learning, speech and wisdom. The goddess is depicted as a beautiful, yellow-skinned woman dressed in pure white often seated on a white lotus, which symbolizes that she is founded in the experience of the Absolute Truth. In other words, she not only has the knowledge but also the experience of the Highest Reality. She is mainly associated with the color white, which signifies the purity of true knowledge. She is normally shown to have four arms, which represent the four aspects of human personality in learning: mind, intellect, alertness, and ego. Alternatively, these four arms also represent the four Vedas, the primary sacred books for Hindus. The veena, a musical instrument that represents her perfection of all arts and sciences. Saraswati is also associated with anuraga, the love for and rhythm of music, which represents all emotions and feelings expressed in speech or music. It is believed that children born with that name will prove to be very lucky in their studies. A white swan is also located next to her feet. The sacred swan, if offered a mixture of milk and water, is said to be able to drink the milk alone. The swan thus symbolizes discrimination between the good and the bad or the eternal and the evanescent. Due to her association with the swan, Goddess Saraswati is also referred to as Hamsa-vahini, which means "she who has a swan as her vehicle".

What is more important: a successful career or a happy marriage?In the small town of Hubli, Shrikant discovers that he is attracted to his plain-looking but charming neighbour Shrimati, who always does better than him in the school exams. Shrimati too falls in love with the amiable and handsome Shrikant and the two get married. Shrikant joins an IT company and starts rapidly climbing the corporate ladder. He works relentlessly and reaches the pinnacle of his industry, while Shrimati abandons her academic aspirations and becomes his uncomplaining shasow, silently fulfilling her duties as a corporate leader’s wife. But one day, while talking to an old professor, she starts examining what she has done with her life and realizes it is dismally empty…Gently Falls the Bakula is the story of a marriage that loses its way as ambition and self-interest take their toll. Written nearly three decades ago, Sudha Murty’s first novel remains startlingly relevant in its scrutiny of modern values and work ethics.