Hanuman Statues

Hanuman is standing here with a weapon in his hand. Lord Hanuman, the greatest devotee of Ramchandra, had to take the form of Panchmukhi in order to kill Mahiravana, the king of Patala. 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 the figure is given a raw but bold treatment and the Lord is standing tall and in his nine hands, he is holding different sets of weapons. With his right hand the Lord is blessing his disciples. According to Hanumath Prakaranam in Sri Vidyarnavatantram, Anjaneya has five faces (Pancha Mukha) and ten weapons. He is wearing a single cloth and his chest is carved bare. The figure is a symbol of strength and endurance.

The small brass figure of Lord Hanuman, an epitome of unstinted love and dedication to his master, is given a refine touch. Here the Lord is tearing his chest to show the image of Lord Ram and Sita inside his heart. Lord Hanuman is here in a standing posture and the surrounding structure is nicely designed.

Every morning, especially Monday, chant this mantra about Hanuma: Aum aeem bhreem hanumate, shree ram dootaaya namaha’ and you will be blessed with power and energy.

Hanuman means "one with prominent or disfigured jaw". According to another theory, his name derives from the Sanskrit terms Han ("killed" or "destroyed") and maana (pride); the name implies "one whose pride was destroyed".

Once Lord Rama summarizes attributes of Hanuman's personality in the following manner. He is the ablest sentence maker, He is the know-er of all Vedas and Scriptures, He is the scholar in nine schools of grammars and one who is possessing faultless speech and facial features.

When Lord Ramchandra returned from Lanka to Ayodhya rescuing Sita, he decided to honour all those who helped him during the time of exile and war. After being crowned as the king of Ayodhya Lord Ram organized a ceremony in which everyone came with the desire of being rewarded but Hanuman came without any such desire. But Lord Rama was very overwhelmed and embraced seeing Hanuman. Lord Ram said that he could never thank Hanuman for his noble efforts and endless services. Lord Ram Said Hanuman effort cannot be valued.

Sita gave Hanuman a precious necklace that she was wearing. Everyone in the court was shocked when Hanuman tore open the stones of the necklace and looked into each one of them. They asked him why he had torn such a valuable necklace. Hanuman answered very politely that he was looking for his Lord Rama and Sita in these stones. When he could find no trace of his Lord in them, the necklace was literally valueless to him.

Everybody in the court laughed and challenged him to show if Ram-Sita residing in him. Hanuman tore off his chest and shocked everyone presenting in the court by seeing Ram and Sits literally residing in his heart. Lord Ram and Sita both were floored by Hanuman's love and devotion for them.

The Lord is blessing his disciples with his one hand and holding a weapon on other. Hanumanji here is shown in a sitting posture and he is meditating. One of the greatest devotees of Lord Ramchandra, Hanuman was a paradigm of strength, vigour and above all unstinted devotion towards the Master. It was until Hanuman met his Master, Lord Ramchandra, that he was unaware of his tremendous potential. And once he met his Master, Hanuman’s entire energy and life were dedicated to him. Ram was in his blood, breath and everywhere.

The brass figure of Hanuman in abhaya mudra is nicely carved. The figure of Lord Rama is carved on his chest revealing his deepest love and devotion for the master. The figure of Lord Ramachandran is being engraved on his chest. The figure has been given an ornate treatment. He is wearing a big garland. Abhayamudra, which is the gesture of reassurance and safety, is a hand pose that dispels fear and accords divine protection and bliss to the devotees. In this mudra, the Lord is holding his right hand upright, and the palm is facing outwards. This is one of the earliest Mudra found depicted on a number of Hindu, Buddhist, and Jaina images. The Abhayamudrā (gesture of fearlessness) is a mudra (gesture) that is the gesture of reassurance and safety, which dispels fear and accords divine protection and bliss.

The seated brass figure of Lord Hanuman who is seated on lotus base is given a resplendent touch. The Lord is seated on a huge lotus base which is also nicely treated. There are some nice carvings on the figure. A paradigm of devotion and strength, Lord Hanuman was blindly devoted to Lord Ramchandra, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. Hanuman was instrumental in rescuing Seeta from the clutches of Ravana, the demon king of Ceylon (Lanka). The Lord (Hanuman) is widely worshipped across the country and his devotees keep fast on every Tuesday as a mark of respect to the dear deity.

The beautiful brass figure of Lord Hanuman, who is a paradigm of immense strength and unstinted devotion towards Ramchandra, is given a refine and royal treatment. A deeper sense of finesse and refinement is manifest in the figure. Hanuman is holding his weapon and every part of his body is given a minute treatment. He played a pivotal role in rescuing Seeta from the clutches of demon king Ravana. Hanuman's devotion towards Ramchandra is legendary and once he tore apart his chest to show that Lord Ram and Seeta lived in his heart. With his one hand, the Lord is holding his weapon and with his other hand, he is blessing his disciples. His headgear is also given a refine treatment.

The big brass figure of Lord Hanuman is beautifully carved out with a deep sense of gratification and satisfaction. Here the Lord is standing tall with 10 different types of weapons. Lord Hanuman had to take the form of Panchmukhi in order to kill Mahiravana, the king of Patala. 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 the figure is given a raw but bold treatment and the Lord is standing tall and in his nine hands, he is holding different sets of weapons. With his right hand the Lord is blessing his disciples. According to Hanumath Prakaranam in Sri Vidyarnavatantram, Anjaneya has five faces (Pancha Mukha) and ten weapons. He is wearing a single cloth and his chest is carved bare. The figure is a symbol of strength and endurance.

The beautiful brass figure of Lord Hanuman is nicely carved out with a deep sense of satisfaction and accomplishment. Here in his nine hands the Lord is holding different types of weapons. Here the Lord is seated in a meditative posture and in his chest the figures of Ram and Sita are inscribed symbolizing Hanuman’s fathomless love and dedication to his master. Here apart from the face of Hanuman, Hayagriva, Narasimha, Garuda and Varaha are also depicted. Hanuman had to take the Panchmukhi form to kill Mahiravana, the king of Patala. Here the Lord is wearing a long garland and the figure is given a minute treatment.

The beautiful brass figure of Lord Hanuman is given a spectacular touch. The lord is in a meditative posture and there are furs in the entire body, whereas normally his body is carved out without furs. It seems the Pawanputra is in a deep meditation for quite long time. He is wearing long garlands and his headgear is also nicely carved. The figure reveals lot of gravity and seriousness and the Lord is engrossed thinking about his Lord (Ramchandra). This is evident in the figure of the Lord being carved in his chest. Every morning, especially Monday, one must chant this mantra about Hanuma: “Aum aeem bhreem hanumate, shree ram dootaaya namaha” and you will be blessed with power and energy.
Hanuman means "one with prominent or disfigured jaw". According to another theory, his name derives from the Sanskrit terms Han ("killed" or "destroyed") and maana (pride); the name implies "one whose pride was destroyed". Lord Rama summarizes attributes of Hanuman's personality in the following manner. He is the ablest sentence maker, He is the-know-er of all Vedas and Scriptures, He is the scholar in nine schools of grammars and one who is possessing faultless speech and facial features.