Specification
- Product Code :80
- Material :Cotton
- Size :70"x22"
Description
Lord Rama with his companians, a labourious Kalamkari work showing Hanumana, Hayagreeva, Laxman, Bharat, Sugreeva and others.
Specification
- Product Code :B1235
- Material :Brass
- Size :3.50"H x 1.75"W x 0.75"D
- Weight : 450GM
Description
The beautiful Wooden Box is a piece to preserve for all art connoisseurs. The young beautiful lady is shown writing love letters for her beloved with all tenderness. The part of the pond with swans swimming all across and the lotus flowers as well as the deer have made the box a beautiful art work.
Specification
- Product Code :4059
- Material :Cotton Cloth
- Size :44" x 35"
Description
The Kalamkari painting depicts Lord Murugan, the son of Lord Shiva in a nice way. Lord Murugan, son of Lord Shiva is especially popular among the Tamil population of South India. There is an ancient anecdote about the origin of Murugan. When Sati, the consort of Shiva immolated herself at the Daksha Yagna she was later reborn as Uma, or Parvati the daughter of the mountain king Himavaan (the Himalayas). Depressed over the loss of Sati, Lord Shiva engaged himself in yogic meditation in the Himalayas. However, in the meantime, a demon named Surapadman wraught havoc on earth causing untold miseries to human beings. The gods realised that only the son born of Shiva could lead the gods to triumph over Tarakasuran, Surapadman and their companions. As a result,they plotted with Kamadeva, to persuade Shiva and shoot a flower arrow at Shiva, when he was engrossed in deep meditation. The trick worked. When Kama shot his arrow, Mahadev opened his third eye and burned Kama to ashes instantly. The fire from Shiva's third eye were hard to extinguish and it was then carried by the river Ganges into the Saravana forest. There the fire was brought to a pond called Saravana Poigai. Out of the fire were born six children of Lord Shiva. Parvati combined these six babies into one with six faces, i.e. Shanmukha or Arumugan or Murugan. Murugan became the general of the demi-gods and led the gods to victory against the demons.
Lord Shiva Sculpture in copper made by Nepalese craftsman using lost wax technique. Shiva is one of the god in Hindu trinity. Shiva holds a conch shell, a trident and an hour-glass drum that symbolizes the creative pulse of the universe. Shiva's trident is symbolic of the past, present, and future, the three aspects of time. 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. Shiva’s called by many name like mahadeva, mahayogi, pashupati, nataraja, bhairava, vishwanath, bhole nath, kailashpati, rudra etc.
Mahiravana came in the guise of Vibeeshana and took Lord Ram and Lakshman to pathala loka. Hanuman followed him to pathala loka. Hanuman realized that to kill Mahiravana, Hanuman had to extinguish five lamps burning in five different directions at the same time. So Hnuman took the Panchamukha form with Hanuman, Hayagriva, Narasimha, Garuda and Varaha faces and extinguished the lamps and killed Mahiravana. Here Hanuman is in a meditative posture and in his 10 hands there are different sets of weapons. According to Hanumath Prakaranam in Sri Vidyarnavatantram, Anjaneya has five faces (Pancha Mukha) and ten weapons.
The wooden box is a fine display of attractive colour and vibrant lines portraying the Lord Buddha in his celestial form. Buddha’s gracefulness, exquisite carvings, finely decorated boundaries, the beautiful lotus and the birds behind Lord Buddha—all have been scripted in a most artistic manner to yield the object a novel characteristic. The Kumahat paints the box with natural crushed gemstones. Combination of colours has been quite splendid due to use of variegated natural gemstones.
Specification
- Product Code :3943
- Material :Brass
- Size : 11.50"H x 10"W x 4.25"D
- Weight :7.750 kg.
Description
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The beautiful Kalamkari painting depicts the Goddess of Learning and Wisdom in a most composed manner. Worshipped across the country by the students, Goddess Saraswati is an embodiment of learning and education and she is one of the most revered goddesses in Hinduism. Here the goddess is playing her veena and is seated on her vehicle, the swan. Colour patterns are used in a spectacular manner and the background is nicely treated with natural colours.
Specification
- Product Code :319
- Material :Brass
- Size :3.50"Hx3.75W
- Weight :520 gm
Description
The beautiful image of Lord Ganesha, the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, is given a detail treatment. Lord Ganesha is one of the most popular gods in Hinduism and he is worshipped at the beginning of any ritual. One of the most benevolent gods in Hinduism, Lord Ganesha’s statue figures in shops, office complexes, and stores as he is considered a wish-fulfilling god. Lord Ganesha is also considered a Remover of Obstacles and Lord of Wisdom.
The exquisite brass sculpture of Lord Shiva depicts the Lord with all the characteristic signs, however, with some aesthetic references to his appearance. For example, the pile of hair tuft on the top of his head has a woman’s head popping out and releasing a stream of water from his hair. The woman represents the holy river Ganges who is held in the tuft of his hair by the Lord Shiva for public welfare, as per Hindu mythology. The idol depicts the lord holding the trident in left hand and the damroo in his right hand, unlike most other idols. Lord Shiva is seated on a platform etched with lotus petals and draped with tiger’s skin.
The spectacular Kalamkari painting depicts an epochal moment in Hindu mythology with lot of grace and devotion. There is a long anecdote behind the Samudra Manthan. Indra, the king of the Devas, one day met the great sage Durvasa who in turn gave Indra a special garland. Indra put it on the trunk of the elephant. Irritated by the smell of the garland, the elephant threw the garland on the ground. The garland was a dwelling of Sri (fortune) and Indra’s action enraged the sage. He cursed that Indra and all devas will be deprived of all strength, energy, and fortune. As ill luck would have it, the Devas were beaten in many battles by the demons led by king Bali. Devas finally approached Lord Vishnu who asked them to form an alliance with the demons to jointly churn the ocean for the nectar of immortality. According to a deal, both the demons and the Devas will share the nectar of immortality. However, Lord Vishnu told the Devas that he would arrange that they alone obtain the nectar. The churning of the Ocean of Milk was an elaborate process. Mount Mandarachala was used as the churning rod, and Vasuki, the king of serpents, became the churning rope. The demons held the head of the snake, while devas agreed to hold its tail as per instructions from Lord Vishnu. As a result the demons were poisoned by fumes emitted by Vasuki. Despite this, the devas and demons pulled back and forth on the snake's body alternately, causing the mountain to rotate, which in turn churned the ocean. However, once the mountain was placed on the ocean, it began to sink. Vishnu in his second incarnation as Kurma, came to their rescue and supported the mountain on his back. During the Samudra Manthan by the gods and demons, one of the product emerged from the churning was a dangerous poison. This terrified the gods and demons because the poison was so toxic that it might have destroyed all of creation. The devas approached Shiva for help and protection. Out of compassion for living beings, Shiva swallowed the poison in an act of self-sacrifice. However, his consort Parvati who was looking on, terrified at the thought of his impending death, prevented the poison from descending into his body. Thus the poison was stuck in Shiva's throat with nowhere to go, and it was so potent that it changed the color of Shiva's neck to blue. For this reason, he is also called Nilakanta (the blue-throated one; "neela" = "blue", "kantha" = "throat" in Sanskrit). When the heat from the poison had become unbearable Shiva is supposed to have used his trishul to dig for water forming the Gosaikunda lake.
Specification
- Product Code :3834
- Material :Cotton
- Size :80" x 47"
Description
Lord Buddha, the symbol of non-violence has been chiseled out of brass in a most exquisite manner reflecting the basic features of brass carvings. Smoothness, gracefulness and the refined characteristics of the figure have been aptly retained. The drapery of Lord Buddha has also been carved out with meticulous artistry.
Hanuman is the monkey god. He is a noble hero and great devotee of Lord Ram of the Ramayana.Hanuman is a provider of courage, hope, knowledge, intellect and devotion. He is ever living.Lord Ram blessed Hanuman with the boon of the immortality.Idols of Lord Hanuman are a true depiction of his courage, intellect and divine devotion.
An apostle of truth and non-violence, the figure of Lord Gautam Buddha is being beautifully carved out of brass in a most refine and graceful manner. The meditative posture of the Lord, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu in Hinduism, is quite attractive. He is blessing the disciples with his one hand. The drapery of the Lord is nicely carved out of brass in a most graceful manner.
Specification
- Product Code :3669
- Material :Brass
- Size : 10"H x 8.50"W x 5.50"D
- Weight :2.200 kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :459
- Material :Brass
- Size :6"H x 3"W x 1.75"D
- Weight :390 gm.
Description
The calm and quite image of Lord Shiva is nicely carved out of brass by the sculptor. He is regarded as the representation of the Supreme Being. He is known as the third element in the Hindu Trinity (Trimurti), the other two members being Lord Brahma - the creator and Lord Vishnu - the protector. Shiva is the destructive form of the Almighty. As the cycle of destruction and recreation is always in a circle, Shiva's primary responsibility is maintaining the life cycle
Specification
- Product Code :564
- Material :Brass
- Size :5.50"H x3"W
- Weight :600 gm
Description
The beautiful brass image of Indian deity Bhairav (also called Shiva) is given a spectacular treatment. The figure is being chiselled out of brass with a greater degree of refinement and sculptural excellence. His companion the dog is also given a detail treatment. Hindu God Shiva is also called Bhairava “the horrifying one” which is doubtlessly the most violent and "impure" manifestation of Siva as it is closely linked to the myth of the decapitation of Brahma, the Creator in the divine Hindu triad (Trimurti).
- Solid Brass Construction: Heavy, high-grade brass casting with an authentic golden metallic finish that lasts for generations.
- Traditional Iconography: Accurately portrays Lord Bhairava with his signature divine weapons and his loyal companion animal at his side.
- Compact Altar Size: Measuring 5.5 inches tall, it is perfectly sized for home temples (puja mandir), study desks, car dashboards, or office altars.
- Protective Energy: Revered in Vedic tradition to dispel fear, clear obstacles, and bring immense peace and stability to the household.
- Deity: Lord Bhairav (Manifestation of Lord Shiva)
- Material: 100% Solid Brass
- Dimensions: 5.50 inches (Height) x 3.00 inches (Width)
- Weight: 600 grams
- Care Instructions: Wipe with a soft, clean, dry cotton cloth. To restore its natural brass shine, clean occasionally with a mild brass polish (like Pitambari). Avoid using harsh chemical solvents.