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Lord Ganesha the son of "Lord Shiva", one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, the other two being Lord Brahma and Vishnu, Lord Ganesha is one of the most popular gods in Hinduism. He is also known as Agra Ganya (One who is reckoned with first) among gods because He is the remover of obstacles. The mouse and the bowl of laddoos (sweets) are also nicely painted. Even the panel around the figure is given a refine treatment.
Specification
- Product Code :2650
- Material :Brass
- Size :4.50"H x 3"W x 2"D
- Weight :750 gm.
Description
Lord Vinayaka is also called lord Ganesha. The Hindi word Vinayak means to destroy all the hurdles. Therefore, lord Ganesha is worshipped before doing any important work so that Ganesha eradicates all the hurdles that may interfere in the work. Vigneshvara is another name given to lord Ganesh. He is worshipped before starting all important ceremonies and rituals. Lord Ganesha is not only honored by the name of lord Vinayak but there are several other names of Gods also that are given to him by people.

Specification
- Product Code :878
- Material :Brass
- Size :7.50"h x 2.25"w
Description
The figure of Jalaram Bapa, the great Hindu saint from Virpur in Gujarat has been intricately carved out of brass with a rare degree of smoothness. The head is totally covered with the turban and the body upto knee is adorned with a coat. He is wearing some ornaments on his neck and with one hand he is holding a stick. He is also wearing a dhoti. The figure displays a great sense of gracefulness and the saintly character of the 19th century saint, who treated both the Hindus and Muslims as brothers and who served the needy is evident in the statue. No saint could pass by his ashram without having some food.
Copper cuff bracelet features 'Jai Mata Di' in Hindi language which literary means 'Hail to Mother Goddess' it 's a 3 metals formula bracelet for general healing & balance, Unisex design with open back for adjustment.
Brass, copper and white metal are alloyed in a fine proportion to create a splendid spiritual jewelry dear to the hearts of thousands. Here, 'Jai Mata Di' is inscribed in Hindi language that means 'Hail to Mother Goddess'. The metal bracelet is based on three metals formula that have tremendous healing & balancing attributes. It has unisex designs that can be worn both by male and female. Its open back gives room for adjustment.

The beautiful velvet painting depicts the Goddess Sherawali on the back of a roaring tiger, her vehicle. A sense of accomplishment and satisfaction is manifest on her sparkling face. One of the most popular goddesses in Hinduism, the goddess can be easily propitiated. She is wearing some spectacular ornaments and a dazzling headgear.
SPECIFICATION:
- Publisher :CHAUKHAMBA SURBHARATI PRAKASHAN
- By : Dr. Mahendra Pandya
- Cover : Paperback
- Language : Sanskrit Text with Hindi Translation
- Edition : 2013
- Pages : 472
- Weight : 475 gm.
- Size : 8.0 X 5.5 INCH
- ISBN-10 : 9382443878
- ISBN-13 : 9789382443872
- ASIN:
Jaimini is held in very great esteem throughout India not only for his philosophical aphorisms but for his astrological writings also. Jaiminisutras as presented in these pages deal with a system of astrology that has no parallel in the existing methods. The profundity and brevity of these sutras comprehend a vast amount of knowledge in the shortest forms possible. In the end the author remarks that all that he has written is quite true, as these truths have been propounded by the still earlier Maharshis, Pitamaha or Brahma, Vyasa, Parasara, Vasistha, Garga, Bhrigu, Surya, Chandra, Brihaspati, Sukra, Marichi, Palaha, Pulisa, Maya and other eminent scientists. The treatment of the different Bhavas, Rasis and Planets will be found a little confusing in the beginning but with some patience, diligence and practice the peculiarities of his system readily yield themselves to our comprehension. He gives various Lagnas, Hora Lagna, Ghatika Lagna, Upapada Lagna, Varnada Lagna and so forth. His Dasas are mostly founded on Rasis and Navamsas. Brahma, Rudra and Mahesvara Dasas are peculiar in these sutras. It is asserted by some that Jaiminisutras extend over eight adhyayas. However here only two chapters, in four parts each, have been explained. The masterly way in which the Maharshi has explained the Astrological principles, will surely make the students masters in this line.
Specification
- Publisher : Gita Press Gorakhpur
- By : Keshoram Aggarwal
- Cover : Paperback
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Language : Sanskrit Text and English Translation
- Edition : 2007
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Pages : 364
- Weight : 315 gm.
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Size : 8.1" X 5.3"
- ISBN-10 :
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Product Code : BK7082
Description
Foreword
As we know, Gita Press is committed to publish literature that is helpful in exhilarating morality, building national character and inculcating fervour for developing devotion to the universe. For this purpose, Gita press has in its agenda, the publication of puranic literature, rare books on religious subjects, Upanisads, Gita, Ramayana and Mahabharata etc. Under this process Gita Press published the Asvamedhika Parva of Mahabharata composed by Maharsi Jaimini, a great scholar, poet, philosopher and also astrologer. His book on astrology is regarded as a mature composition on the subject.
It is said that Maharsi Jaimini composed also Mahabharata- much bigger in comparison to Mahabharata composed by Krsnadvaipayana vyasa. But the current of time swallowed most of it and now remains only Asvamedhika parva which gives a vivid description of Asvamedha Yajna performed by Yudhisthira. There are three thousand Slokas in the Asvamedha parva of Mahabharata composed by Vyasadeva and four thousand Slokas are there in the Asvamedhika Parva of Jaiminiya Mahabharata. It may give an idea how voluminous the complete Jaiminiya Mahabharata must have been.
A few years before it was a rare book. For the first time Gita Press published it in monthly 'Kalyan' in a serial form and afterwards in a book form with original Sanskrit text and Hindi translation. Now it has been decided to present an English translation with original Sanskrit text for the benefit of non-Hindi readers of the country and also abroad.
From the point of story telling it starts with presenting Yudhisthira quite aggrieved on account of the sin he committed in the form of mass massacre in the war. He seriously thinks to abandon the kingship and go to the forest for practicing penance. Vyasa ap

Specification
- Product Code :1633
- Material: Brass
- Size: 8.50"H x 5.75"W x 2.75"D
- Weight: 1.60 kg.
Description
The Jain God Mahaveera’s figure has been executed in a refine manner. Mahavira was the 24th Tirthankaras (Gurus in Jainism) and was the founder of the religion. An apostle of non-violence and truthfulness, Lord Mahavira practiced nonviolence in a strict manner. The image shows the Lord in a meditative posture and his disciples as well as the elephants have been carved out nicely. The statue contains some nice carvings and designs on it.
Specification
- Product Code :5421
- Material :Brass
- Size :6"H x 4"W x 2.75"D
- Weight :1.00 Kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :6187
- Material :Brass
- Size :4.75"H x 3.50"W x 1.60"D
- Weight :1 Kg.
Description
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The Nyayavatara is one of the first serious Jaina treatises on epistemology. It has been for long erroneously ascribed by tradition to Siddhasens Divakara, but now it seems certain that its author is a certain Siddhasens Mahamati, who lived circa 710/720-700/780. He enters into polemics with other-mostly Buddhist- epistemological schools and endeavours to establish a Jaina epistemological tradition of its own. Despite its importance, the work is rather secondary in the sense that it relies, for the most part, on the Buddhist logical legacy. The first extant commentary is the Nyayavatara vivrti of Siddharsiganin. Although its significance has often been under-estimated, Siddhsiganin was responsible for the subsequent development of Jaina epistemological thought to a much larger degree than it has so far been recognized. He refers to major philosophical schools of his times, e.g. to Sautrantika, Yogacara, Sunyavada, Saugata, Samkhya, Mimamsa, Naiyayika Vaisesika, Carvaka, Advaita-vedanta, the materialists, etc. The gloss (Nyayavatara-tippana) of Dvebhadrasure, which is amply quoted in the present edition, is a useful source of quotations.
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