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The beautiful image of Lord Ganesha has been chiseled out of brass in a most graceful and royal manner. The seated posture of the God of Wisdom is being surrounded by some spectacular designs. One of the most worshipped gods in Hinduism, Lord Ganesha is the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati and his icon decorate tens of thousands of shops, stores, offices and houses in the country.

The beautiful image of Lord Ganesha, one of the most worshipped gods in Hinduism, has been beautifully painted in the traditional Batik form. One of the most popular forms of paintings in India, Batik is a wax painting on cotton fabric. Before the painting is executed, the cotton cloth is melted in wax and later the same is dewaxed. In the process of dewxing comes out a beautiful pattern that makes the form very attractive. The standing image of the Lord of wisdom is a testimony of the beauty of this form of art.



The beautiful soft stone figure of the Lord Ganesha is given a detail and minute treatment. The big figure is full of some detail carvings and the Lord is sitting calm and quite. A symbol of good luck, Lord Ganesha is one of the most benevolent gods in Hinduism and He could be easily propitiated by offering sweets and prayers. He fulfills all our wishes if prayed from heart.

Carved out from a single piece of citrine stone, the Mangal Murti Ganesha reflects the beauty of the stone carvings. Lord Ganesha is one of the most revered Hindu gods and the God of Wisdom is worshipped at the beginning of any ritual. He is considered to be the remover of all obstacles.

Specification
- Product Code :4962
- Material :Brass, Reconstituted Turquoise and Coral
- Size :12"H x 7.50"W x 5.50"D
- Weight :4.800 kg.
Description
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The gem stone figure of the Lord Ganesha has been nicely carved out by the sculptor with some rare sense of artistic excellence. The Elephant Headed Lord is considered the most auspicious one and he is worshipped at the beginning of any ritual. It is considered that if we worship the Lord of wisdom at the beginning of any undertaking: be it a journey or education or profession, the practice will bring good luck for us.

Specification
- Product Code :6233
- Material :Brass
- Size :9.75"H x 6.25"W x 3.75"D
- Weight :3.180 Kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :3671
- Material : Green aventurine stone, 22k gold leaf painting
- Size : 5"H x 3.50"W x 2.10"D
- Weight :755 gm.
Description
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The spectacular stone figure of Mangal Murti Ganesha is given a refine and detail treatment with a greater sense of finesse and accomplishment. One of the most widely worshipped gods in Hinduism, Lord Ganesha brings us good luck and fulfills our wishes following worship. The Remover of Obstacles is worshipped first among all gods and He is therefore called Agrganya. He is also known as the Lord of Wisdom and is one of the most benevolent gods in Hinduism.

Specification
- Product Code :4968
- Material :Brass, Reconstituted Turquoise and Coral
- Size :11"H x 8"W x 4.75"
- Weight :6.240 kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :1109
- Material :Cotton
- Size :74" x 46"
Description
The beautiful Kalamkari painting depicts the Lord of Wisdom in his eight different forms. The Mudgala Purana, an ancient text on Lord Ganesha, cites eight forms of Ganesha, prevailing over eight human weaknesses or demons. Thus, Ekadanta is the Conquerer of Moda or arrogance. Dhumravarna (smoke colored) overcomes Abhimana, pride; Vakratunda (curved trunk) is the Vanquisher of Matsarya, jealousy; Mahodara (big belly) is Lord of Moha, infatuation; Gajanana (elephant face) conquers Lobha, greed; Lambodara (corpulent belly) overcomes Krodha, anger; Vikata (deformed) conquers Kama, lust; Vighnaraja (King of Obstacles) prevails over Mamata (egotism). So now we can see that our Loving Ganesha is "there" for even the lowest of the low, that there is hope for everyone, and that there really is "no intrinsic evil," only a seeming variation of the past containing all that has to be learned to live and grow from a young soul to an older one and then mature into rishi consciousness. He is "there for us." Yes, there is hope for all, and none are damned forever. It is our loving Ganesha who eventually introduces us to His brother, our Loving Murugan, the God Who sits upon the manipura chakra, center of willpower.

The beautiful Kalamkari painting depicts the Lord Ganesha in eight forms. Lord Ganesha is the Lord of beginnings, guiding the practical aspects of our lives that we may best fulfill dharma. The Mudgala Purana, an ancient text on Lord Ganesha, refers to eight forms of Ganesha, prevailing over eight human weaknesses: Ekadanta is the Conquerer of Moda, arrogance. Dhumravarna (smoke colored) overcomes Abhimana, pride; Vakratunda (curved trunk) is the Vanquisher of Matsarya, jealousy; Mahodara (big belly) is Lord of Moha, infatuation; Gajanana (elephant face) conquers Lobha, greed; Lambodara (corpulent belly) overcomes Krodha, anger; Vikata (deformed) conquers Kama, lust; Vighnaraja (King of Obstacles) prevails over Mamata (egotism). So Lord Ganesha is there for even the lowest of the low, that there is hope for everyone.
Specification:
- Publisher : Indica Books
- By : Agustin Lopez Tobajas
- Cover : Paperback
- Edition : January 1, 2008
- Pages : 117
- Weight : 150 gm.
- Size : 6.8 x 4.8 x 0.3 inches
- Language : English
- ISBN-10 : 8186569782
- ISBN-13 : 978-8186569788
- Product Code : BK14206
Description:
Born with the Industrial Revolution, the idea of “Progress” is a basic dogma in the ideology of modernity. Despising old religions as superstitions, worship of material “progress” has become the new religion of the world. But, behind its bright face, so-called “progress” and what came in its wake has thrust humanity into the core of a deep crisis. Science and technology continuously devise new ways of destruction that keep the world in a state of permanent danger; economic development condemns whole countries to utter poverty; art has renounced any search for meaning; ecologic catastrophes are a matter of routine; violence increases everywhere and human beings feel a growing dissatisfaction and emptiness in their lives. Where then is progress?
The nature of a manifesto is to create a direct impact on the reader by ushering in clear and forceful ideas without diluting them with secondary considerations. The author presents here a strong case to dismiss so-called progress and to cut asunder the allurement that it still may have for many of us. In this short but incisive, discerning, sarcastic, caustic, radical and uncompromising text, the author searches for the real face of modernity and progress behind its gleaming make-up and dares to declare for all that would hear that “the king is naked”. His judgement is clear-cut and categorical: from the spiritual point of view, which sees man as God-bound, so-called “progress” is an unmitigated disaster.
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