Specification
- Product Code :3775
- Material :Green Aventurine Natural Stone Statue
- Size :2.75"H x 2"W x 1.25"D
- Weight :185 gm.
Description
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The spectacular Kalamkari painting depicts the Sri Ram Durbar with a deep sense of devotion and finesse. A key figure in the great Indian epic Ramayana, Lord Ramchandra is also an incarnation of Lord Vishnu, one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, the two others being Lord Shiva and Brahma. Here Lord Ramchandra is painted along with Sita, His wife, who was abducted by the demon king Ravana, His brothers Lakshmana, Bharat, Satrughna and His great devotee Hanuman and others. Literally meaning Pen work, Kalamkari is an ancient genre of art work known for deep colour pattern and resplendent spread.
Specification
- Product Code :1150
- Material :Quartz Crystal
- Size :2.10"H x 1.50"L x 1.50"W
- Weight :91 gm.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :4148
- Material :Pink soft stone of Orissa
- Size :8"H x 4.50"W x 2.50"D
- Weight :1.400
- Special Note : Not in a single piece of stone
Description
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- Product Code: 3631
- Size: 15"L
- Weight: 90 gm.
- Material: Agate Stone
A dazzling statuette of Lord of Thirumala "Sri Venkateswara- Balaji Srinivasa" from our hand picked collection of divine Idols Trebuchet has been artistically embellished with sparkling multi colored crystal stones that it creates aholy ambience that glows with positive Energy. Ideal for gifting or to be placed in puja room/desktop area.
The resplendent effect of the beautiful Kalamkari painting is evident in the work that depicts the Sun God Suryanarayan on the chariot run by ten horses. It is symbolic of fleeting time. The gracefulness of the beautiful sun god and the horses is manifest in the painting. Kalamkari is basically a pen work on fabrics. No chemical dyes are used. These hand made paintings are based on purely natural dyes. The effulgence of colours and the characters on cotton fabric has created a resplendent spread. Kalamkari art is unique in its use of colour as a medium to portray mythological characters.
Specification
- Product Code :3559
- Material :Tussar silk
- Size : 42" x 31"
Description
A spectacular colour pattern and sharp and lines are manifest here as the mother goddess is trampling on Lord Shiva.
A very powerful goddess in Hinduism, Mahakali is the repository of the ferocious nature of power. Though lot of negative attributes are associated with this goddess, worshiping her helps us get rid of evil forces. She is wearing garland of human skulls and is holding a beheaded human head.
Kali is a Hindu goddess associated with eternal energy. Literally meaning 'black', but has by folk etymology come to mean 'force of time (kala)'. Despite her negative connotations, she is today considered the goddess of time and change. Although sometimes presented as dark and violent, her earliest incarnation as a figure of annihilation still has some influence.
Kali is represented as the consort of god Shiva, on whose body she is often seen standing. She is associated with many other Hindu goddesses like Durga, Bhadrakali, Sati, Rudrani, Parvati and Chamunda. She is the foremost among the Dasa-Mahavidyas, ten fierce Tantric goddesses.
The marvelous marble painting depicts the immortal saga of love between Lord Krishna, the great Casanova and Radha in a most adorable manner. They are holding each others arms. Even the cow is also nicely decorated. They are wearing some spectacular drapery and dazzling jewelries. A deep amorous feeling marks the painting. Spectacular golden inlays make the painting look even more beautiful. The saga of love between Krishna and Radha has been inspiring Indian writers, devotees for generations and thousands of religious literatures have been churned out based on this emotional issue.
The beautiful, charming princess has surrendered herself completely into the strong arms of the handsome prince. A very intimate love scene is manifest in the beautiful Batik painting that plays with splendid colours. The handsome prince is holding her on his arms with lot of love and affection.
An excellent example of the ancient dhokra technique, the statuette is created through a laborious lost wax process associated with the tribal groups of northern India. The figure exalts the rich legacy of the dhokra style of sculpture. The model is sculpted of clay and dried in the sun; it is then covered with beeswax and more clay, forming a mold. The piece is cast, cleaned and again dried in the sun. Finally, it is heated in the ground for five days and polished.
Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity. The goddess is worshipped for prosperity. One of the most popular goddesses in Hinduism, even a woman who brings luck to the family is called Lakshmi. The owl is her vehicle (that is why she is also known as Uluka Vahini). The gracefulness and feminine flair in the image is manifest.