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Specification

• Product Code :4701
• Material :Brass
• Size :5.75"H x 6.50"W x 4.25"D
• Weight :1.500 kg.

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Lord Shiva with a huge Aura around him,this Shiva sculpture is made by the Bastar craftsman.The beauty of this tribal work is depiction of Lord's form in a very simple way.

The beautiful brass Statue of Nandi is nicely carved out with some spectacular carvings on it. Nandi is the bull, which Shiva rides and the gatekeeper of Shiva in Hindu mythology. A statue of Nandi facing the main shrine is seen in most Shiva temples. There are also a number of temples dedicated solely to Nandi. A greater degree of refinement in execution and precision of a surgeon is manifest in the dazzling figure.

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• Product Code :3972
• Material :Brass
• Size :12.50"H x 5.25"Diam
• Weight :3.120 kg.

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One of the most popular gods in South India, Lord Srinathjee occupies a seminal place in the popular beliefs in the region. The beautiful painting depicts the god wearing lot of ornaments and garlands. Whereas his figure is painted black the painting is a mixture of variegated colour.

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• Product Code :B4643
• Material :Brass
• Size :23"H x 8.47"W x 6.70"D
• Weight :11 Kg

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Specification

• Product Code :B6490
• Material :Brass
• Size :11"H x 7.25"W x 5"D
• Weight :4.500 kg.

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The brass figure of Lord Vishnu sitting on Sheshnag is nicely carved out with a deep sense of finesse. One of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, the other two being Lord Shiva and Brahma, Lord Vishnu is responsible for the preservation of the universe. He is normally depicted as resting in a reclining Sheshnag in the ocean. It is believed that Vishnu takes birth every time there is an impending catastrophe before the planet earth. In Hindu tradition, Shesha, also known as Sheshanaga or Adishesha is the king of all Nāgas, one of the primal beings of creation, and according to the Bhagavata Purana, an avatar of the Supreme God known as Narayana. In Puranas, Sheshanaga is said to hold all the planets of the Universe on his hoods and to constantly sing the glories of Vishnu from all his mouths. It is said when Adishesa uncoils, time moves forward and creation takes place. When he coils back, the universe ceases to exist. Shesha is generally depicted with a massive form that floats coiled in space, or on the ocean of milk, to form the bed on which Vishnu lies. According to Mahabharata, Shesha was born to sage Kaśyapa and his wife Kadru. Kadru gave birth to a thousand snakes, of which Shesha was the eldest. After Shesha, were born Vāsuki, Airāvata and Takṣaka. As a lot of Sesa brothers were cruel in nature, Sesa left his mother and kin, and resorted to austere penance. His penances were so severe that his flesh, skin and muscles dried up and merged with his frame. He was able to please Brahmā. Following this, Shesha was able to keep his mind under control so that he could continue to perform ascetic penances. Brahma asked Sesa to go beneath the unstable earth and stabilize it. Sesa agreed and went to the netherworld, and stabilized her with his hood. He is known to support her even today, thus making Pātala his perennial residence.

Siddhartha Gautama or Lord Buddha was the founder of Buddhism discovered around 2500 years ago. Lord Siddhartha was born in 563 BC in Lumbini, Kapilvastu kingdom, Nepal. He was the son of King Suddhodana and Queen Maya. Brought up by his mother’s younger sister he got married to Yasodhara at the age of 16. At the age of 29 he set out for the discovery of truth. He has given around 84,000 teachings.

SPECIFICATION

• Product Code : 15298
• Material : Brass
• Size : 7.50"H x 5.50"W x 3.75"D
• Weight : 2.600 kg.

Lord Shiva is one of the God in Hindu Trinity Gods. Lord Shiva represents the aspect of the Supreme Being that continuously dissolves to recreate in the cyclic process of creation, preservation, dissolution and recreation of the universe.In this brass figure He is holding a trident in his upper right hand,the three points of the trident represents physical,mental and spiritual aspects of humam life means all aspects are in his control,He cuts the boundary of all impurities, physical and mental wrong doings,He destroys the effects of bad karma, our illusions, desires and ignorance.On His upper left hand Shiva is holding a rosary and in His lower left hand holding a kamandul (a typical container made of bitter fruit called toomba for water used by ascetics) symbolising migration from the worldly attachments.Standing here gracefully to bless His Bhaktas (devotees).

About the Book

While the Bhagavad Gita is an acknowledged treasure of world spiritual literature, few people know a parallel text, the Isvara Gita. This lesser- known work is also dedicated to a god, but in this case it is Siva, rather than krsna, who is depicted as the omniscient creator of the world. Andrew J. Nicholson’s Lord Siva’s Song makes this text available in English in an accessible new translation. A work of poetry and philosophy, the Isvara Gita builds on the insights of Patanjali’s Yoga Sutra and foreshadows later developments in tantric yoga. It deals with the pluralistic religious environment of early medieval India through an exploration of the relationship between the gods Siva and Visnu. The work condemns sectarianism and violence, and provides a strategy for accommodating conflicting religious claims in its own day and in our own.

About the Author

Andrew J. Nicholson is Associate Professor of Hinduism and Indian Intellectual History at the State University of New York, Stony Brook. His primary area of research is Indian Philosophy and intellectual History, particularly medieval Vedanta and theistic yoga philosophies and their influence in the modern world. His first book, Unifying Hinduism: Philosophy and Identity in Indian Intellectual History and was awarded Best First Book in the History of Religions by the American Academy of Religion. This book is Professor Nicholson’s second work and is an annotated translation of an eighth century Pasupata Yoga text.

Introduction

The Isvara Gita ("Lord Siva's Song") is a philosophical poem that conveys the teachings of the Pasupatas, a group of Siva worshippers who would have a profound and lasting influence on the development of Hinduism. Since its composition in the eighth century CE, it has been an inspiration to generations of philosophers, devotees, and yogis in India. Like its famous predecessor, the Bhagavad Gita ("Song of Lord Krsna"), it goes beyond mere philosophical theory to describe a regimen of spiritual exercises to achieve self-transcendence and absolute freedom. These spiritual exercises, the "Pasupata Yoga," are a regimen of ethical discipline, breath control, physical postures, and mental concentration through which the yogi attains divine knowledge, power, and liberation. Pasupatas are not content just to know god. The ultimate goal of Pasupata Yoga is to become god-to attain Lord Siva's majestic power and wisdom in this very lifetime through mental absorption and union with him, the Lord of Yoga.