The beautiful brass image of the Lord of Wisdom is being nicely carved out revealing a greater degree of gracefulness. A greater sense of gracefulness and accomplishment in manifest in the figure that reflects minute treatment. His long ears, four hands, the nose all are treated in a royal manner. One of the most revered gods in Hindusim, Lord Ganesha is worshipped at the beginning of any ritual and it is believed that by worshipping the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati one may achieve all goals in life.
In this beautiful hand painted pendant, the artist makes use of sterling silver, glass and watercolors. His passion for perfection is manifest here. In this pendant, Lord Ganesha is wearing nice clothes and holding a lotus in one hand, a weapon in another and a bowl in third hand. The pendant is meant to bring lot of good luck to the user and it has healing touch. The background is painted green that adds more beauty to the pendant.
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 refinement of the statue, the gracefulness of a woman, the sensuality and accomplishment are being aptly showcased in the beautiful brass figure of the Goddess Saraswati. Her prominent breasts, 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 wall hanging has scripted a magic of pink with a riot of colours on cotton reflecting the glorious tradition of textile in Gujarat. Extensive patterns that sparkle over exotic pink undertones tell the fascinating story of Gujarat’s textile artistry. A colorful patchwork reveals intriguing patterns and shapes that glisten with a festive mood. The cotton wall hanging is sewn by hand and is accented with bright sequins and beads, creating a magnificent masterpiece.
The beautiful wall hanging with its cascading crimson splendour and some sparkling beadwork, sequins and glittering zari threads on cotton patchwork testify to the glory of the Gujarati patchwork tradition that has been descing from generations to generations. Surrounded by lavish embroidery, the patchwork motifs are beautifully adorned with some spectacular designs.
A vibrant, diversified India has been nicely depicted through the medium of colours on cotton. There are some marvelous mirror works on the beautiful product and beads, sequins in the beautiful wall hanging. A number of dress designs are beautifully knit together with dazzling embroidery works. A number of splendid dress designs have been nicely put together to create a resplendent effect. Patches of various shapes and colours lead to the making of a larger design. Patterns are generally repeated. Patchwork, one of the primary construction techniques of quilting, is often combined with appliqu. Basic geometric shapes are usually used in the making of most of the patch work items which need precise joining so that it lies without puckers. Patch work in India is mainly popular in Gujarat and Rajasthan. Various coloured and patterned fabrics of different shapes and sizes are together on a plain background. An important feature characterizing Indian patchwork is that the stitches of the patches are not hidden but are done with jazzy shades which get highlighted, adding a more artistic appeal.
The spectacular wall hanging depicts the Hindu sacred word OM in a most prolific manner. A number of green dress designs have been nicely put together. Aum (OM) is the sound of the infinite, the essence of all mantras, the highest of all mantras or divine word (shabda), brahman (ultimate reality) itself. Aum is said to be the essence of the Vedas. By sound and form, AUM symbolizes the infinite Brahman (ultimate reality) and the entire universe. Here, A stands for Creation; U stands for Preservation; M stands for Destruction or dissolution This is representative of the Trinity of God in Hindu dharma (Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva). The three portions of AUM relate to the states of waking, dream and deep sleep and the three gunas (rajas, satva, tamas)
The short and stout image of the Lord Shiva is being intricately designed with the serpent covering his head. One of the Trinity, Lord Shiva is responsible for the destruction. Lord Shiva along with his wife Parvati is considered ideal couple by the Hindus. He is worshipped in different manifestations and his linga is considered sacred by the devotees.
The pride of the mother with the child is being given a fitting treatment in the wall hanging. The beautiful wall hanging depicts the mother playing with her child in a spirited manner. The mother is wearing a green sari and the flower behind is also given a fine treatment. The attractive wall hanging is indeed a fine décor for any interior decoration.
The beautiful stone figure of Lord Ganesha is given a spectacular treatment with some nice carvings. Pink is at its best in the nice figure. One of the most worshipped gods in Hinduism, Lord Ganesha is worshipped before undertaking any ritual. Also known as the Remover of Obstacles, Lord Ganesha creates obstacles on our path and removes at will.
The beautiful stone image of Lord Ganesha, one of the most revered gods in Hinduism, is chiseled out in a most exquisite manner. He is shown in a seated posture and the God is revered at the beginning of any ritual.
The beautiful wooden figure depicts Lord Vishnu, one of the Trinity in Hinduism, the two other being Lord Shiva and Brahma, being carried by His vehicle Garuda, the hald-eagle and half-human figure.
In Hindu mythology, a Garuda is a Hindu divinity, usually the mount (vahanam) of Vishnu. Garuda is depicted as having a golden body, white face, red wings, and an eagle's beak and wings but a man's body. He wears a crown on his head. He is ancient and huge, and can block out the sun.
According to the epic, when Garuda first burst forth from his egg, he appeared as a raging inferno equal to the cosmic conflagration that consumes the world at the end of every age. Frightened, the gods begged him for mercy. Garuda, hearing their plea, reduced himself in size and energy.
Garuda's father was the creator-rishi Kasyapa. His mother was Vinata, whose sister was Kadru, the mother of serpents. One day, Vinata lost a bet to her sister and was enslaved to her sister. When Garuda approached the serpents seeking her freedom, the serpents wanted Garuda to bring them the elixir of immortality, also called amrita, found itself in the possession of the gods, who guarded it jealously, since it was the source of their immortality. They had ringed the elixir with a massive fire that covered the sky. They had blocked the way to the elixir with a fierce mechanical contraption of sharp rotating blades. And finally, they had stationed two gigantic poisonous snakes next to the elixir as deadly guardians.
Undaunted, Garuda hastened toward the abode of the gods intent on robbing them of their treasure. Knowing of his design, the gods met him in full battle-array. Garuda, however, defeated the entire host and scattered them in all directions. Taking the water of many rivers into his mouth, he extinguished the protective fire the gods had thrown up.
Reducing his size, he crept past the rotating blades of their murderous machine. And finally, he mangled the two gigantic serpents they had posted as guards. Taking the elixir into his mouth without swallowing it, he launched again into the air and headed toward the eagerly waiting serpents. En route, he encountered Vishnu. Rather than fight, the two exchanged promises. Vishnu promised Garuda the gift of immortality even without drinking from the elixir, and Garuda promised to become Vishnu's mount. Flying onward, he met Indra the god of the sky. Another exchange of promises occurred. Garuda promised that once he had delivered the elixir, thus fulfilling the request of the serpents, he would make it possible for Indra to regain possession of the elixir and to take it back to the gods. Indra in turn promised Garuda the serpents as food.
At long last, Garuda alighted in front of the waiting serpents. Placing the elixir on the grass, and thereby liberating his mother Vinata from her servitude, he urged the serpents to perform their religious ablutions before consuming it. As they hurried off to do so, Indra swooped in to make off with the elixir. From that day onward, Garuda was the ally of the gods and the trusty mount of Vishnu, as well as the implacable enemy of snakes, upon whom he preyed at every opportunity.
The beautiful stone figure of the Lord of Wisdom and the Remover of Obstacles is given an exquisite treatment with some sparkling carvings on it. The Lord is shown with His vehicle the mouse on his one hand and a snake is also shown. One of the most worshipped Gods in Hinduism, Lord Ganesha is worshipped at the beginning of any ritual. The figure contains some beautiful carvings on it. Lord Ganesha is one of the most benevolent gods in Hindu religion.
The Goddess of Wealth Lakshmi is given a nice and refine treatment. One of the most worshipped goddesses in Hinduism, the goddess is worshipped for wealth and property. The goddess is often worshipped along with Ganesha for prosperity. Lakshmi has many names. She is known to be very closely associated with the Lotus, and her many epithets are connected to the flower.She is known as Padma (lotus dweller); Kamala (lotus dweller); Padmapriya (One who likes lotuses); Padmamaladhara devi (One who wears a garland of lotuses), Padmamukhi (One whose face is as beautiful as a lotus), Padmakshi (One whose eyes are as beautiful as a lotus), Padmahasta (One who holds a lotus) and Padmasundari (One who is as beautiful as a lotus)
The beautiful wooden figure of Lord Krishna playing his flute is given a refine and detail treatment. The cow, considered holy in Hinduism, is also shown nearby. The wooden figure contains some exquisite carvings on it and the figure is being delicately crafted to yield an impact of respect and grandeur. The Lord is shown engrossed with His flute that is creating an immortal sound of love. A sense of accomplishment and satisfaction is manifest in the beautiful figure.
One of the most worshipped gods in Hinduism, Lord Ganesha is the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, one of the Trinity Gods in Hindusim, the other two being, Lord Vishnu and Brahma. The beautiful pink stone figure reveals a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction on the part of the God with some exquisite and refine carvings.