Gods Collection - Saraswati
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Gods Collection - Saraswati
104 products
Specification
- Product Code :B5791
- Material :Brass, Reconstituted Turquoise and Coral
- Size :9.75" H x 6.25" W x 3.50" D
- Weight :2.960 Kg
Description
-Specification
- Product Code :5710
- Material :Stone
- Size :10.25"H x 5.25"W x 2.75"D
Description
-The goddess of wealth and prosperity is nicely carved out of brass by the artist with a deep sense of sculptural finesse. One of the most widely worshipped female deities in India Goddess Lakshmi is revered by almost every Hindu family in India. Worshipping the goddess gives us wealth and prosperity. She is also the wife of Lord Vishnu. The goddess is often worshipped along with Lord Ganesha and Goddess Saraswati.
The spectacular brass figure of the goddess Saraswati, the goddess of Learning is given a refine and detail treatment. One of the most worshipped goddesses in Hinduism, the goddess is worshipped by students and musicians alike. She is considered the goddess of learning, speech and wisdom. The goddess is depicted as a beautiful, yellow-skinned woman dressed in pure white often seated on a white lotus, which symbolizes that she is founded in the experience of the Absolute Truth. In other words, she not only has the knowledge but also the experience of the Highest Reality. She is mainly associated with the color white, which signifies the purity of true knowledge. She is normally shown to have four arms, which represent the four aspects of human personality in learning: mind, intellect, alertness, and ego. Alternatively, these four arms also represent the four Vedas, the primary sacred books for Hindus. The veena, a musical instrument that represents her perfection of all arts and sciences. Saraswati is also associated with anuraga, the love for and rhythm of music, which represents all emotions and feelings expressed in speech or music. It is believed that children born with that name will prove to be very lucky in their studies. A white swan is also located next to her feet. The sacred swan, if offered a mixture of milk and water, is said to be able to drink the milk alone. The swan thus symbolizes discrimination between the good and the bad or the eternal and the evanescent. Due to her association with the swan, Goddess Saraswati is also referred to as Hamsa-vahini, which means "she who has a swan as her vehicle".
Gangesindia Devi Saraswati Playing Veena - Goddess of Knowledge
Material - Brass
Height - 7” (inches)
Width - 4.5”
Depth - 3.5”
Product Weight - 1.5 kgs
The beautiful brass figure of the gentle mother Goddess Saraswati is given a refine and detail treatment with some spectacular carvings on it. A greater degree of refinement in treatment, finesse in execution, the gracefulness of a woman, the sensuality and accomplishment are being aptly showcased in the beautiful brass figure of the Goddess Saraswati. Her dazzling ornaments, beautiful designs all make the figure a piece of beauty and sculptural excellence. The brass figure is full of life and her dancing posture reveals a deep sense of aesthetic beauty and grandeur. Even the swan is given a refine and royal treatment.
The beautiful figure of the Goddess of Learning is given a refine and detail treatment in the wooden figure. The goddess is depicted as a beautiful woman dressed in pure white often seated on a white lotus, which symbolizes that she is founded in the experience of the Absolute Truth. Thus, she not only has the knowledge but also the experience of the Highest Reality. She is mainly associated with the color white, which signifies the purity of true knowledge. She is generally shown to have four arms, which represent the four aspects of human personality in learning: mind, intellect, alertness, and ego. Alternatively, these four arms also represent the 4 Vedas, the primary sacred books for Hindus. The four hands also depict this thusly - prose is represented by the book in one hand , poetry by the garland of crystal, music by the Veena. The pot of sacred water represents purity in all of these three, or their power to purify human thought.She is shown to hold the following in her hands:A book, which is the sacred Vedas, representing the universal, divine, eternal, and true knowledge as well as her perfection of the sciences and the scriptures. A mala of crystals, representing the power of meditation and spirituality. A pot of sacred water, representing creative and purificatory powers. The veena, a musical instrument that represents her perfection of all arts and sciences. Saraswati is also associated with anuraga, the love for and rhythm of music which represents all emotions and feelings expressed in speech or music. It is believed that children born with that name will prove to be very lucky in their studies. A white swan is often located next to her feet. The sacred swan, if offered a mixture of milk and water, is said to be able to drink the milk alone. The swan thus symbolizes discrimination between the good and the bad or the eternal and the evanescent. Due to her association with the swan, Goddess Saraswati is also referred to as Hamsa-vahini, which means "she who has a swan as her vehicle".She is usually depicted near a flowing river, which may be related to her early history as a water goddess. The swan and her association with the lotus flower also point to her ancient origin.Sometimes a peacock is shown beside the goddess. The peacock represents arrogance and pride over its beauty, and by having a peacock as her mount, the Goddess teaches Hindus not to be concerned with external appearance and to be wise regarding the eternal truth.
The Goddess of Learning is given a refine and detail treatment in the wooden figure. The goddess is depicted as a beautiful woman dressed in pure white, often seated on a white lotus. She is generally shown to have four arms, which represent the four aspects of human personality in learning: mind, intellect, alertness, and ego. Alternatively, these four arms also represent the four Vedas. The four hands also depict this thusly - prose is represented by the book in one hand, poetry by the garland of crystal, music by the veena. The pot of sacred water represents purity in all of these three, or their power to purify human thought.She is shown to hold the following in her hands:A book, which is the sacred Vedas, representing the universal, divine, eternal, and true knowledge as well as her perfection of the sciences and the scriptures. A mala of crystals, representing the power of meditation and spirituality. A pot of sacred water, representing creative and purificatory powers. The veena, a musical instrument that represents her perfection of all arts and sciences. Saraswati is also associated with anuraga, the love for and rhythm of music which represents all emotions and feelings expressed in speech or music. It is believed that children born with that name will prove to be very lucky in their studies. A white swan is often located next to her feet. The sacred swan, if offered a mixture of milk and water, is said to be able to drink the milk alone. The swan thus symbolizes discrimination between the good and the bad or the eternal and the evanescent. Due to her association with the swan, Goddess Saraswati is also referred to as Hamsa-vahini, which means "she who has a swan as her vehicle".She is usually depicted near a flowing river, which may be related to her early history as a water goddess. The swan and her association with the lotus flower also point to her ancient origin.
Specification
- Product Code :2654
- Material :Brass
- Size :7.50"H x 5.25"W x 2.25"D
- Weight :1.850 kg.
Description
Goddess Saraswati is also known as Veenapani named after the musical instrument held by her. The mother of Veda and spouse of earth’s creator Brahma, she is also known as the goddess of sound and speech. She rides on a peacock and holds mala and palm leaf’s roll. She is also worshipped in other religions but is pronounced with different names. In Buddhism, mother Saraswati is called as Vajra-Saraswati and in Japan Dai-Ben-Zai-Ten or Benten.
The beautiful chained bell depicts Lord Ganesha and Saraswati in a most refine and detail manner. Such Brass Bells are common feature in almost all Hindu temples. Ringing the bells mark an auspicious entry into the temple. Such bells are hung at the entrance of most of the Hindu temples. In fact, these bells constitute an essential part of the temple architecture. The sound of such bells is considered auspicious by the devotees.
Specification
- Product Code :3798
- Material :Brass
- Size :17"H x 6"W x 4.75"D
- Weight :4.920 kg.
Description
Specification
- Product Code :3876
- Material :Brass
- Size :10"H x 8"W x 6.25"D
- Weight :4.300 kg.
Description
.Dazzling beauty of the Creator of Vedas has been manifest in the sparkling figure, a magic scripted on brass, her five faces bear some amazing smiles on them, she is wearing beautiful ornaments on her ten hands as well as on all over her body. Gayatri is said to have domain over the five senses or pranas, and protects these five life-forces of those who chant the Gayatri Mantra ( group of sacred words). In her role as the protector, Gayatri is referred to as Savitri. She is worshipped at the break of the day. The Gayatri mantra is highly revered sanskrit mantra with origin in vedas, it is as follows. Om bhūr bhuvah svaha, tat savitur varenyam, bhargo devasya dhīmahi, dhiyo yo nah prachodayāt. AUM, the primordial sound, resides in all elements of the universe. It permeates the earth (-bhUH), water (-bhuvaH), fire (-svaH), air (-mahaH), ether (-janaH), intelligence (-tapaH) and consciousness (-satyam). We pay homage to Gayatri, the one who shines like the sun (tat savitur), the one who destroys all our sins through her everlasting and effulgent light. Dear Goddess Gayatri, please illuminate our path towards our higher consciousness and lead us to our true purpose in life. Please shine your light (-jyotiH) in our path so we may partake of the everlasting nectar (rasomRRitaM) of brahman while chanting the primordial sound, AUM!
The beautiful image of Goddess Saraswati has been carved out of pink stone with some spectacular sculptural designs. Goddess Saraswati is worshipped by the students as well as by the musicians as she is considered the goddess of learning and music. The standing figure of the goddess shows her holding the veena and her body is being treated with some greater degree of refinement. The figure contains some beautiful carvings on it.
When wealth, wisdom and learning meet together it creates a greater prosperity for any household. One of the most revered gods and goddesses in Hinduism, Goddess Lakshmi and Saraswati occupy pivotal place in Hinduism and Lord Ganesha is also worshipped in every household with great devotion. The beautiful images of the trio reveals some greater degree of gracefulness and accomplishments. The two goddesses have some beautiful ornaments around their figures and they are blessing their disciples. Lord Ganesha and Goddess Saraswati are sitting whereas the Lakshmi is standing tall.
The beautiful wooden sculpture of the Goddess Saraswati is given a refine and detail treatment with some beautiful floral carvings on it. The Goddess is shown playing the veena and She is seated on a lotus. Worshipped both by the musicians and students alike, She is the goddess of learning and knowledge. A deep sense of gracefulness and accomplishment is manifest on her face. Some intricate designs mark the wooden figure.
Specification
- Product Code :310
- Material :Marble
- Size : 12"
Description
Requires 25 days time after order confirmation, slight difference is to be expected.
The Kalamkari painting of goddess Saraswati is a beautiful depiction of the Kalamkari features. She is the goddess of knowledge and students worship her with great devotion. The beautiful depiction of variegated colours in the painting is a treat to the eyes. 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. Kalamkari colours are made from vegetable dyes. In addition to themes from the epics, Kalamkari leitmotifs comprise different forms of the lotus flower, the car wheel, parrots, an interlacing pattern of leaves and flowers.
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