Specification
- Product Code :613
- Material :Brass
- Size :13"H x 9.75"W x 3"D
- Weight :4.00 kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :9245
- Material :Brass
- Size :5"H x 2.25"W x 2.25"D
- Weight :490 gm.
Description
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The spectacular Kalamkari painting of Lord Shiva, one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, the two other being Lord Brahma and Vishnu, seated with His wife Uma, is given a nice portrayal. The Lord and His wife Uma are seated on the Kailasha mountain as their vehicle Nandi is sitting down. Both the Lord and His wife are given some rich treatment. The ornamental effulgence of colours and the characters that emerge on the beautiful painting, help create a resplendent spread. Kalamkari art is unique in its use of colour as a medium to portray mythological characters. Kalamkari is the art of painting cotton fabrics with a kalam i.e. pen, a sharp pointed pierced bamboo that regulates flow of colour on the fabric
The beautiful Patachitra painting of Lord Varaha is given a refine and detail treatment. Lord Vishnu in His incarnation of Varaha (boar), dived into the ocean, and saved Bhoomi Devi who sank into the bottom of the ocean, with his massive snout. Vishnu as Varahamurthy is enshrined at Tiruvidandai near Chennai, and at the Kanchipuram Kamakshiamman temple. Here the Lord is shown saving the Mother Earth with his massive snout.
He is holding the goddess Earth in a most tender manner in this spectacular figure. Varaha is the avatar of the Lord Vishnu in form of a boar, succeeding Kurma and preceding Narasimha. When the demon Hiranyaksha stole the earth (personified as the goddess Bhudevi) and hid her in the primordial waters, Vishnu appeared as Varaha to rescue her. Varaha slew the demon and retrieved the Earth from the ocean, lifting it on his tusks, and restored Bhudevi to her place in the universe. Varaha may be depicted as completely a boar or in an anthropomorphic form, with a boar's head and human body. His consort, Bhudevi, the earth, is often depicted as a young woman, lifted by Varaha. The earth may be depicted as a mass of land too.
Specification
- Product Code: 700
- Material: Brass
- Size: 17.25"H x 9.50"W x 4.75"D
- Weight: 6.400 Kg
Description
The third incarnation among the Ten Incarnations is Varaha avatara, (Boar incarnation.) At the beginning of the creation of the universe, Brahma, a male named Svayambhuva Manu and a female named Satarupa manifested from his body. By the desire of Brahma, Svayambhuva Manu accepted Satarupa as his wife for the purpose of creation. Seeing the earth submerged in the water of annihilation and desiring to seek a dwelling place for the living beings, Manu approached his father Brahma and prayed to him to rescue the earth. When Brahma saw the earth submerged in the water, he thought for a long time about how it could be rescued. He had earlier established the earth after removing all the water but he could not understand why the earth had sunk into the water again. He had been appointed for the work of creation but the earth had become inundated in a deluge and had sunk down to the Rasatala planetary system.
Even after much effort, Brahma was not able to think of any solution. At last, he took shelter of the Supreme Lord Visnu. While Brahma was still deep in thought, a small boar the size of the tip of a thumb manifested from his nose. But the most surprising thing is that the small boar expanded in front of Brahma and within moments, filled the sky and assumed a form as big as an elephant. Brahma, together with the great brahmanas like Marici, as well as the Four Kumaras and Svayambhuva Manu saw the transcendental Varaha form and began to discuss among them. Lord Brahma thought that this was some denizen of the transcendental world in disguise; traveling in the form of a boar.
In this way, while Brahma was deliberating with his associates, Sri Hari roared tumultuously like the great mountain Giriraja. The omnipotent Sri Hari enlivened Brahma and the other highly elevated brahmanas by again roaring with His uncommon voice. The sound of His roar was so sweet that it destroyed all the miseries of the hearer. Brahma, Svayambhuva Manu, and other sages who reside on Janaloka, Tapaloka and Satyaloka, chanted auspicious mantras from the Vedas as offerings to Varahadeva. Lord Visnu in the form of Varaha accepted the prayers of Brahma and other sages and for the benefit of the demigods, entered into the waters of annihilation. Before entering into the water, Lord Varaha rose into the sky lashing His tail. The Lord raised the hair on His shoulders and scattered the clouds in the sky with His hooves. With raised hairs and white tusks, and with luminous effulgence, the Lord's form was brilliant. This is Sri Hari's unique transcendental pastime. Just the remembrance of it causes shivering in the body. He was omnipotent and omniscient, yet like an animal, He searched for the earth by the sense of smell. His external appearance was fearful; however, He pleased the sages engaged in offering prayers by glancing over them and entered into the water. His dive into the water with his thunderbolt-like body divided the ocean. The ocean prayed to Lord out of fear, "Please protect me, O Supreme Lord!"
The Lord of all sacrifices penetrated the water with His hooves, and in the depths of the Rasatala Ocean, He saw the earth lying there as he carried it in his stomach during the time of devastation. Lord Varaha lifted the earth on His tusks and appeared very splendid. At that time, a very powerful demon named Hiranyaksa challenged Him with a huge mace. An enraged Lord Varaha killed the demon within the water, just as a lion kills an elephant. The body, head and face of the Lord became red with the blood of the demon. The Lord, being thus satisfied with the prayers of the great sages, placed the earth on the water with His hooves.
The third incarnation among the Ten Incarnations is Varaha avatara, (Boar incarnation.) At the beginning of the creation of the universe, Brahma, a male named Svayambhuva Manu and a female named Satarupa manifested from his body. By the desire of Brahma, Svayambhuva Manu accepted Satarupa as his wife for the purpose of creation. Seeing the earth submerged in the water of annihilation and desiring to seek a dwelling place for the living beings, Manu approached his father Brahma and prayed to him to rescue the earth. When Brahma saw the earth submerged in the water, he thought for a long time about how it could be rescued. He had earlier established the earth after removing all the water but he could not understand why the earth had sunk into the water again. He had been appointed for the work of creation but the earth had become inundated in a deluge and had sunk down to the Rasatala planetary system.
Even after much effort, Brahma was not able to think of any solution. At last, he took shelter of the Supreme Lord Visnu. While Brahma was still deep in thought, a small boar the size of the tip of a thumb manifested from his nose. But the most surprising thing is that the small boar expanded in front of Brahma and within moments, filled the sky and assumed a form as big as an elephant. Brahma, together with the great brahmanas like Marici, as well as the Four Kumaras and Svayambhuva Manu saw the transcendental Varaha form and began to discuss among them. Lord Brahma thought that this was some denizen of the transcendental world in disguise; traveling in the form of a boar.
In this way, while Brahma was deliberating with his associates, Sri Hari roared tumultuously like the great mountain Giriraja. The omnipotent Sri Hari enlivened Brahma and the other highly elevated brahmanas by again roaring with His uncommon voice. The sound of His roar was so sweet that it destroyed all the miseries of the hearer. Brahma, Svayambhuva Manu, and other sages who reside on Janaloka, Tapaloka and Satyaloka, chanted auspicious mantras from the Vedas as offerings to Varahadeva. Lord Visnu in the form of Varaha accepted the prayers of Brahma and other sages and for the benefit of the demigods, entered into the waters of annihilation. Before entering into the water, Lord Varaha rose into the sky lashing His tail. The Lord raised the hair on His shoulders and scattered the clouds in the sky with His hooves. With raised hairs and white tusks, and with luminous effulgence, the Lord's form was brilliant. This is Sri Hari's unique transcendental pastime. Just the remembrance of it causes shivering in the body. He was omnipotent and omniscient, yet like an animal, He searched for the earth by the sense of smell. His external appearance was fearful; however, He pleased the sages engaged in offering prayers by glancing over them and entered into the water. His dive into the water with his thunderbolt-like body divided the ocean. The ocean prayed to Lord out of fear, "Please protect me, O Supreme Lord!"
The Lord of all sacrifices penetrated the water with His hooves, and in the depths of the Rasatala Ocean, He saw the earth lying there as he carried it in his stomach during the time of devastation. Lord Varaha lifted the earth on His tusks and appeared very splendid. At that time, a very powerful demon named Hiranyaksa challenged Him with a huge mace. An enraged Lord Varaha killed the demon within the water, just as a lion kills an elephant. The body, head and face of the Lord became red with the blood of the demon. The Lord, being thus satisfied with the prayers of the great sages, placed the earth on the water with His hooves.
Dimensions
Height- 18 centimetres
Breadth - 10 centimetres
Depth- 4 centimetres
Product Weight - 450 grams (approx)
Material Composition- Marble dust, Resin
* Actual product may slightly vary due to handicraft in nature.
🕉️ Polymarble Veer Hanuman Statue - Majestic Symbol of Strength and Devotion 🚩
Introducing our exquisitely crafted Polymarble Veer Hanuman Statue, a divine embodiment of courage, devotion, and unwavering strength. Revered as the epitome of loyalty and righteousness, Lord Hanuman graces your space with a majestic presence, radiating positive energy and spiritual bliss.
SPECIFICATION
- Product Code : 15014
- Material : Brass
- Size : 4"H x 2.75"W x 1.50"D
- Weight : 300 gm.
Specification
- Product Code :BS7410
- Material :Brass
- Size :3.75"H x 3"W x 1.75"D
- Weight :860 gm.
Description
In this Batik painting popular god Venkateswara, who is also known as Srinivasa, Balaji and Venkatachalapati is given a prolific treatment with variegated colours being used in abundance. He is a form of the Hindu god Vishnu. Venkateswara is a god who destroys the sins of the people. According to the Hindu mythology, Lord Vishnu, out of his love towards his devotees, incarnated as Venkateswara and appeared for the salvation and upliftment of humanity in this Kali Yuga age. He is considered the supreme form of Vishnu in this age. The Venkateswara swami temple is also called Kaliyuga Vaikuntam.
There is a belief that Lord Kubera gave money to the Lord Venkateshwara for his marriage with Padmavati. Keeping this in mind, the devotees visiting Tirupati donate money, gold in Venkateshwara's Hundi ("Donation pot"), so that he can repay Lord Kubera.
According to Sthala Purana, once some sages headed by Kasyapa performed a sacrifice on the banks of the Ganges. Then Narada visited them and asked the reason for the sacrifice. The sages were confused as they were not aware of the cause of the sacrifice. Finally, they approached Sage Bhrigu, who was believed to have an extra eye in the sole of his foot. Sage Bhrigu visited Satyaloka (the abode of Lord Brahma), Kailasa (the abode of Lord Shiva) and Vaikunta (the abode of Lord Vishnu).
However none of the Gods paid any attention to Bhrigu. At Vaikunta, the sage was so infuriated that he kicked the Lord on Vishnu’s chest, the place where Mahalakshmi resides. Lord Vishnu pulled out Bhrigu’s extra eye that was his egotism. The sage finally realized his mistake and apologized to Vishnu. Thereupon, the sage concluded that Lord Vishnu was the most supreme of the Trimurti and told the rishis the same.
Meanwhile, an infuriated Mahalakshmi left Vaikuntha and started residing in Karavirapur now known as Kolhapur.
Lord Vishnu also left Vaikunta and came down to Earth. He took abode in an ant-hill under a tamarind tree. Brahma and Maheshwara decided to assume the forms of a cow and its calf to serve Lord Vishnu. And thus Lord Vishnu came to be known as Lord Venkatesa.
The beautiful image of Lord Venkateswara has been painted by the artist reflecting a deep sense of colour. The heavily ornate figure contains some garlands and ornaments. One of the most revered gods in South India, Venkateshwara has His holy abode in the Venkatam hills in Tirupathi. In the Tirumala temple, He is the presiding deity, and is believed to be the richest of all the Hindu temples in the world. The temple is in southern India Andhra Pradesh in Chittoor district. He is also worshiped with the name Tirupati Thimmappa all over Karnataka by traditionally Shiva-worshipping communities.
Specification
- Product Code :9244
- Material :Brass
- Size :5.25" H x 2.25" W x 2.25" D
- Weight :490 gm.
Description
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The God of Tirupati Balaji has been portrayed by the artists with a rare sense of beauty and colour gradations. The Lord of Tirumala is the all-pervading Lord of the Universe.A large number of devotees-daily 30,000 on an average, visit the sacred shrine of Lord Balaji at Tirupati to pay their homage to Him. He is the most popular God in South India and is revered by all. Heavy ornaments, sharp lines all have yielded the painting a quite beautiful appearance.
Specification
- Product Code :B2592
- Material :Brass
- Size :12"H x 3.30"Dia
- Weight :2.180 kg.
Description
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