The ferocious goddess Mahakali is beautifully painted here trampling over the Lord Shiva. The ferocious image of Goddess Kali has been given a refine treatment: Her bulging lips, eight hands with some weapons on each hand, the black paint all has given rise to a ferocious posture. She is wearing a garland of skulls and beheaded bodies. It is believed that by worshiping this goddess, we can get rid of the evil doers. She is very popular in regions like Bengal. Pata is a popular genre of painting from Orissa. Derived from the Sanskrit terms patta (a piece of cloth), chitra (painting or picture), Patachitra is a folk art form drawn on a piece of silk, cotton or any other fabric, portraying traditional motifs and imageries of religion and society. Here the artist has used water colour and pigment on a patti paper, paper cloth together.
Radha Krishna amour has been a legend for all lovers. Krishna is a lord and Radha is a gopi or a young woman who is the beloved of lord Krishna. It is believed that Radha had so much love for Krishna that she controlled the regulator of earth, Krishna with her love. Mere chanting or remembering goddess Radha is enough to see a sight of lord Krishna. She is known to be the supreme goddess amongst all.
The spectacular resin figure of the Goddess Saraswati is given a refine and detail touch with a sublime finesse. The goddess is the repository of knowledge and learning and she is widely worshiped by students and musicians. Here she is playing a veena and a deep sense of feminine beauty is manifest here. One of the most popular female deity in Hinduism, Goddess Saraswati is worshiped by students and musicians. She is wearing some spectacular ornaments and her headgear is beautifully designed. Worshiped by students and musicians alike, the goddess is the repository of learning and art. Precision of treatment and perfection in execution makes the figure a real masterpiece.
In this spectacular Batik painting, the Bharatnatym dancer is given an aesthetic and erotic touch in Batik technique. The dancer is wearing colourful dress and ornaments. One of the most popular genres of paintings, in Batik technique of painting, certain parts of the cloth are covered with a dye resistant substance like wax to stop them from absorbing the dyes and thereby they give shape to specific patterns. As these patterns are drawn on the clothes and are not weaved, the painter or artist has more room for to express his creativity. Such paintings last longer .
The beautiful Batik painting of the Bharatnatyam Dance Performer is given a sensual touch. A feminine beauty and simplicity is marked in the painting that celebrates the glory of the ancient Batik tradition in a most befitting manner. Her dancing mode, pose and grandeur – all makes the painting a must buy for the art lovers.
Five sets of brass bells are nicely crafted with Lord Ganesha on the middle of each set. Spectacular designs embellish the beautiful bell wall hangings. Ideal for interior decoration, the bells reveal a deep sense of artistic finesse. Lord Ganesha is one of the most widely worshiped gods in Hinduism and He is worshiped first among all gods and this is why He is also known as the Agraganya. Also called Lord of Wisdom, this elephant headed god also removes obstacles on our path and he is called Remover of Obstacles.
This hanging bell with Swastik combines the aspects of Swastik and the divine bell. This Swastika symbol of Hinduism should not be confused with the Symbol of Nazism as both are distinctive. The name Swastika originates from the Sanskrit word svastika, which means any lucky or auspicious object. In Hindu religious ceremonies, the symbol is drawn. It generates auspiciousness.
Specification
- Product Code: 3696
- Material: Amethyst Natural Stone
- Size: 7" x 4"
The pachyderm gets a royal treatment in this spectacular brass figure. A symbol of gravity and prosperity, elephant is a status symbol for the tribal people of North India. The brass figure is cast in the traditional Dhora technique. Lost wax method is a laborious technique of casting brass figure and it is practiced in North India. In this technique, first a model is sculpted of clay and dried in the sun. Then it is covered with beeswax and more clay and a mold is formed. The piece is cast, cleaned and again dried in the sun. Finally, it is heated in the ground for five days and polished.