The precision of a surgeon, perfection in execution is manifest in the spectacular stone figure of the Lord Krishna. The beautiful stone figure of Lord Krishna playing the flute is given a refine and detail treatment with some spectacular carvings on it. The richly ornate figure of the Lord contains lot of beautiful dresses and jewelries. The Lord seems to be creating an immortal tune on his flute. The figure reflects a greater sense of precision of a surgeon on the part of the craftsman in so far as the execution of the figure is concerned.
A greater sense of accomplishment and gracefulness is manifest in the beautiful stone figure of Lord Gautama Buddha. The Lord is shown in the Abhaya mudra(Fearlessness). The Lord gave up the lap of royal luxury in search of the Absolute Truth. Considered an incarnation of Lord Vishnu, Lord Gautam Buddha The Lord gave up the lap of royal luxury in search of the Absolute Truth and provided a panacea for the worldly ills. The Lord is in a meditative posture and he is seated on a lotus blessing his disciples with his one hand.
In this beautiful wooden figure of the Lord of Good Luck and success is given a refine and detail touch. Enamel paint is applied in a most detail way to give the figure a more attractive look. His headgear and the lower part are painted light green whereas the rest of the body is marked brown. The Lord is seated on a lotus that is painted pink. His vehicle mouse is also painted beautifully though it is not prominent. Lord Ganesha is the God of Good Luck and Wisdom. His immense popularity among the devotees may be gauged from the fact that he is known by as many as 108 names.
The beautiful stone figure of the Lord of the Universe is given a refine and detail treatment with some sparkling carvings on it. The Lord is wearing lot of jewelries and a deep sense of gracefulness and satisfaction. The Lord Vishnu is one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, the other two being Lord Brahma and Lord Shiva. Lord Vishnu is responsible for the preservation of the universe and He takes birth (Incarnation) at different points of time to salvage His disciples from any impending catastrophe.
The ornate wood figurine of Goddess Lakshmi has been expertly hand-carved by deft artisans. Her four arms represent the spiritual virtues of dharma (righteousness), artha (wealth) kama (desires), and moksha (salvation).She is usually depicted holding two lotuses in her hands. Her front hands are held in the mudra of protection and blesses one with boons and wish fulfillment. An aura of prosperity, divine happiness and spiritual satisfaction always pervades her.
Specification:
- Product Code: 3409
- Size: 18.50"H x 10.50"W x 4"D
- Weight: 3.50 kg.
- Material: Albizzia lebbeck wood, enamel paint
Description:
Consort of Lord Vishnu; the Hindu Goddess Lakshmi is one of the most popular and widely worshiped Goddesses, she represents prosperity and wealth, this richly ornate figure is an epitome of excellent craftsmanship of the South Indian wood carvers.
The beautiful applique wall hanging from Orissa has been beautifully designed with some nice dress designs and a smart treatment of colour and designs. Each segment of dress designs has been beautifully appliques with some spectacular embroidery works on the piece of cotton. Lord Ganesha is standing and holding his weapon. The red and blue combination has given rise to a beautiful effect to the wall hanging.
The beautiful wooden figure of the Goddess of Wealth and Prosperity is given a refine treatment with some spectacular designs in it. One of the most widely worshiped goddesses in Hinduism, she is the consort of the Lord Vishnu, the preserver of the Universe. The goddess is often depicted along with the Lord Vishnu. It is believed that worshiping this gracious goddess gives us wealth and prosperity. A sense of beauty and joy is manifest on her face.
The graceful figure of the Lord of Wisdom is nicely cut out with a greater sense of refinement. The Lord is called the Remover of obstacles and he creates obstacles on our path and removes the same following worship. One of the most-worshipped gods in Hindusim, the Lord is worshipped before undertaking any journey or before starting any journey. Lord Ganesha is one of the most-benevolent gods and he could be easily propitiated.
The small figure of Lord Ganesha is a testimony of the artistic caliber of the craftsman who has chiseled it out of brass metal with minute details. Efflorescence and the smoothness of the figurine are evident in the figure. It is believed that offering laddos to the Lord Ganesha is the best way to acquire blessings from Him. He loves sweets very much and it is evident in all the mythological anecdotes related to him.
Specification:
- Product Code: 4018
- Material: Brass
- Weight: 2.50 kg.
- Size: 9" x 6"
Lord Shiva, one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, the other two being Lord Brahma and Vishnu, is responsible for destruction. But destruction is the immediate prelude to regeneration. Here the Lord is represented as Ardhnariswar: Half male (Shiva) and half Shakti. It represents the duality of existence in every human being. The right side is that of Shakti and the right of Shiva. Even the vehicles of the Lord and Shakti are given refine treatment.
The beautiful image of Lord Ganehsha is given a colourful portrayal in the traditional Madhubani style. Lord Ganesha is one of the most popular gods in Hinduism and he is worshipped at the beginning of any ritual. Lord Ganesha is equally popular among the people of Mithila. Mithila, the centre of this form of painting, is a scholastic and cultural center in ancient India that traces its artistic lineage from epic times.
The gracious goddess Saraswati is nicely chiseled out of wood with a greater sense of finesse and accomplishment. A very popular deity, Goddess Saraswati is shown here playing the veena. A deep sense of feminine beauty and sensuality is manifest here. She is the Goddess of Art and Learning and students and musicians worship her with equal zeal. The headgear of the figure is finely treated and she is wearing some fine drapery and ornaments.
The beautiful stone figure of Lord Krishna playing the flute is given a refine and detail treatment with some spectacular carvings on it. The richly ornate figure of the Lord contains lot of beautiful dresses and jewelries. The Lord Krishna seems to be creating an immortal tune on his flute. The figure reflects a greater sense of precision of a surgeon on the part of the craftsman in so far as the execution of the figure is concerned.
In chapters 10 and 11 of Bhagwat Gita, Lord Krishna reveals Himself as the Supreme Being and finally displays his Vishvarupa to Arjuna, who was reluctant to fight against his brothers in the epic battle of Kurukshetra. In Chapter 10 of Bhagwat Gita, Arjuna was keen to know about various manifestations through which Lord is pervading all over.
Lord Krishna replies that, "Of lights He is the radiant sun; of immovable things, He is the Himalayas; among the stars He is the moon; of purifiers He is the wind; of the wielders of weapons He is Lord Rama etc. etc."
On Chapter 11, Arjuna asks Krishna to show him the Cosmic Form of God. Lord Krishna bestows a special “vision” to Arjuna so that he can see the Divine God in His universal form. Krishna reveals His opulence, hundreds of thousands of varied divine and multicolored forms. Arjuna saw numerous mouths, eyes, wonderful visions. The form was decorated with many celestial ornaments and bore many divine upraised weapons. He wore celestial garlands and garments, and many divine scents were smeared over His body. All was wondrous, brilliant, unlimited, all-expanding.
"If hundreds of thousands of suns were to rise at once into the sky, their radiance might resemble the effulgence of the Supreme Person in that Universal Form." On seeing such a fierce form, Arjuna was awe-struck and asks God, “Who are you in this fearful form & what is Your mission in this form?” To this query of Arjuna "Lord Sri Krishna says: Time I am (Kala), the great destroyer of the worlds, and I have come here to destroy all people. With the exception of you (the Pandavas), all the soldiers here on both sides will be slain." Arjuna asks Lord Sri Krishna to return to his “intimate, beautiful form (saumya-rupa)." At Arjuna's request, Lord Krishna, again displays His real four-armed form and at last shows His two-armed form, thus encouraging the fearful Arjuna.
The spectacular wooden figure of the Goddess of Prosperity is given a refine and detail treatment with some beautiful carvings on it. Wife of Lord Vishnu, Goddess Lakshmi is worshipped for wealth and prosperity and it believed that worshipping her gives us wealth and prosperity. Minute and detail treatment makes the wooden figure a piece of beauty and joy. Feminine beauty and sensuality is manifest in the figure.