Statues

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Specification

• Product Code :B6320
• Material :Brass
• Size :8.50"H x 5.25"W x 1.70"D
• Weight :2.500 kg.

Description

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Specification

• Product Code :B6315
• Material :Brass
• Size :6.10"H x 5"W x 3.45"D
• Weight :1.900 kg.

Description

The brass figure depicts Kuber, the god of wealth along with the Goddess of wealth and prosperity in a beautiful manner. He is the Lord of wealth and the god-king of the Yakshas. Kuber is regarded as the regent of the North (Dik-pala), and a protector of the world (Lokapala). He is the owner of the treasures of the world. Kuber is often depicted with a plump body, adorned with jewels, and carrying a money-pot and a club. The scriptures describe that Kubera once ruled Lanka, but was overthrown by his demon stepbrother Ravana, later settling in the city of Alaka in the Himalayas. He is described as having three legs, only eight teeth, one eye, and being adorned with jewels. He is sometimes depicted riding a man. Mata Lakshmi is the repository of wealth and prosperity and praying her makes one rich and prosperous, so believe the devotees.

Specification

• Product Code :B6314
• Material :Brass
• Size :5.75"H x 6.25"W x 3"D
• Weight :1.520 kg.

Description

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Specification

• Product Code :B6312
• Material :Brass
• Size :6.25"H x 6"W x 2.25"D
• Weight :1.400 kg.

Description

The beautiful brass figure of a musician is being given a refine and detail touch. Indian music holds a crucial position in the history of global music. Indian classical music has won millions of fans across the globe. A deep sense of aesthetic appreciation is manifest in this simple yet beautiful statue.

He is playing veena and seems to be totally engrossed. The figure reveal a deep sense of craving to learn music and the penchant of the musician for his art is manifest. Music is always a crucial part of Indian system. Veena is a classical Indian musical instrument and has occupied a pivotal role in the growth of Indian music system. Veena is also associated with the Goddess Saraswati and is therefore looked upon with high esteem. It creates magical tune giving peace and tranquility to the mind.

The brass figure of an auto rickshaw reflects simplicity at its best. It is fittingly manifest in the beautiful yet simple piece of work. The wheels are nicely carved out. Whereas the kids will love the beautiful piece, elders will appreciate the masterpiece. The red finish gives the piece a nice and fine look

These five children seem to be enjoying the company of the fat belly Laughing Buddha. There is a deep imprint of simplicity and joy in the figure. The children along with the Laughing Buddha have been nicely treated reflecting a sense of attention to details. Laughing Buddha statues show a stout, smiling or laughing bald man in robes with a largely exposed pot belly stomach. His belly symbolizes happiness, good luck, and prosperity. His image graces many temples, restaurants, and amulets, as he has become a deity of contentment and abundance. A Laughing Buddha is considered very auspicious and is usually placed facing the door. It is believed that if a person rubs his belly it brings good luck.

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Specification

• Product Code :B6302
• Material :Brass
• Size :9.25"H x 4.50"W x 3.75"D
• Weight :2.240 kg.

Description

The nicely decorated brass conch depicts the pictures of Radha and her beloved God Krishna. There are some cool designs on it being smartly inscribed. Spectacular carvings make it even more beautiful. Radha-Krishna together constitute an immortal love story in Indian scriptures and Radha’s selfless longings and love for her beloved Krishna has been a source of inspiration for Indians for ages.

This polyresin figure of Feng shui frogs is nicely crafted. This is a good luck frog and it appears during the season of spring when the weather starts to get warmer and have traditionally been associated with new beginnings. In China the frog is a symbol of good luck and they speak of the frog on the moon, whereas people from the Western world will speak of the man on the moon. In Ancient China images of frogs were found on the drums used to summon thunder and much need rain. However, according to Feng Shui rule, the frog never should be placed in a well. A frog in a well is a symbol of ignorance. Frogs are associated with prosperity because they are found near water and we are all in desperate need of water to survive.

The brass figure of Five Headed Panchmukhi Hanuman is nicely carved. Lord Hanuman is the key figure of the great Indian epic Ramayana and a great devotee of Lord Ramchandra, the protagonist of Ramayana and one of the incarnations of Lord Vishnu. Hanuman is an ardent devotee of Lord Rama. He is the symbol of power, energy, strength and knowledge. And, an epitome of true devotion and brahmcharya (bachelorhood). Panchamukhi Hanuman is a form of Hanuman which has five different faces. Panchmukhi Hanuman is said to be originated at the time of war between Ravana and Lord Rama. During the war, Ravana took help of Ahiravana, the King of Patala (hell). Ahiravana appeared in the form of Vibhishana. Then, he took Rama and Lakshmana to patala loka. Lord Hanuman, in order to protect them, formed a fortress with his tail and entered Patalaka Loka. There he found that he had to extinguish five lamps burning in five different directions at the same time to kill Ahiravana. Then, he originated into the form of Panchmukhi Hanuman with Hanuman, Hayagriva, Narasimha, Garuda and Varaha faces and killed Ahiravana by extinguishing the five lamps.

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In this polyresin figurine of silver Laughing Buddha, he is on the move wearing a garland of coins. His Fat belly is a symbol of wealth and prosperity. Laughing Buddha statues depict a stout, smiling or laughing bald man in robes with a largely exposed pot belly stomach, which symbolizes happiness, good luck, and plenitude. His image graces many temples, restaurants, and amulets, as he has become a deity of contentment and abundance. A Laughing Buddha considered very auspicious. It is usually placed facing the door. His large protruding belly is symbolic of happiness, luck and prosperity. It is believed that if a person rubs his belly it brings good luck. There are many instances of good things happening to the people who bring Laughing Buddha home.

Specification

• Product Code :B6243
• Material :Polyresin
• Size :8"H x 4.25"W x 3.25"D
• Weight :400 gm.

Description

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Specification

• Product Code :B6242
• Material :Polyresin
• Size :5.75"H x 6.25"W x 3.75"D
• Weight :510 gm.

Description

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The Polyresin figure of Laughing Buddha is given a refine and beautiful touch. Laughing Buddha statues depict a stout, smiling or laughing bald man in robes with a largely exposed pot belly stomach, which symbolizes happiness, good luck, and plenitude. His image graces many temples, restaurants, and amulets, as he has become a deity of contentment and abundance. The image of Hotei is almost always seen carrying a cloth or linen sack (that which never empties) which is filled with many precious items, including rice plants (indicating wealth), candy for children, food, or the woes of the world

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Specification

• Product Code :B6216
• Material :Brass
• Size :25.50"H x 11.50"W x 6.50"D
• Weight :16.920 kg.

Description

Specification

• Product Code :B6214
• Material :Brass
• Size :11"H x 7"W x 8"D
• Weight :6 kg.

Description

The spectacular brass figure of the God Surya on chariot is given a truly ‘heavenly’ treatment reflecting a deep sense of aesthetic accomplishment. Lord Surya’s chariot is being drawn by his seven horses. An aura of magnificence is manifest here and Lord Surya is worshiped by the words om bhur bhuva svah. He travels at a speed of 3,400,800 yojanas (27,206,400 miles) in a muhurta (second). The seven horses yoked to the sun-god’s chariot are named Gayatri, Brhati, Usnik, Jagati, Tristup, Anustup and Pankti. These names of various Vedic meters designate the seven horses that carry the sun-god’s chariot. There are sixty thousand saintly persons named Valikhilyas, each the size of a thumb, who are located in front of the sun-god and who offer him eloquent prayers of glorification. Similarly, fourteen other saints, Gandharvas, Apsaras, Nagas, Yaksas, Raksasas and demigods, who are divided into groups of two, assume different names every month and continuously perform different ritualistic ceremonies to worship the Supreme Lord as the most powerful demigod Suryadeva, who holds many names.
Worshiping the most powerful demigod Surya, the Gandharvas sing in front of him, the Apsaras dance before the chariot, the Nisacaras follow the chariot, the Pannagas decorate the chariot, the Yaksas guard the chariot, and the saints called the Valikhilyas surround the sun-god and offer prayers. The seven groups of fourteen associates arrange the proper times for regular snow, heat and rain throughout the universe.