Specification
- Product Code :5631
- Material :Brass
- Size :12"H x 6"W x 4.50"D
- Weight :4.00 Kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :BS5051
- Material :Brass
- Size :2.75"H x 1.25"W x 1.35"D
- Weight :120 gm.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :5623
- Material :Brass
- Size :4.50"H x 12"W x 3"D
- Weight :2.300 Kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :5622
- Material :Brass
- Size :4.50"H x 12.25"W x 2.25"D
- Weight :2.400 kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :5621
- Material :Brass
- Size :6"H x 3.75"W x 2.25"D
- Weight :750 gm.
Description
Here the Lord is holding the ever flowing river Ganga in his hair. Here the Lord is holding Ganga in his matted hair that represents Shiva as the Lord of Wind or Vayu, who is the subtle form of breath present in all living beings. It shows that Shiva is Pashupatinath, Lord Of All Living Beings.Legends say that the river Ganga has its source in Shiva and flows from his matted hair. This is symbolically represented by depicting Ganga as a jet of water sprinkling out of the head of the Lord and falling on the ground. Legend has it that the Lord allowed an outlet to the great river to traverse the earth and bring purifying water to human being. Hence, Lord Shiva is often referred to as Gangadhara or "Bearer of the river Ganga". The river Ganga also denotes fertility, one of the creative aspects of the Rudra. It also indicates that Shiva is not only the Lord of destruction but also the bestower of knowledge, purity and peace on the devotees.
Specification
- Product Code :5618
- Material :Brass
- Size :16.75"H x 13"W x 9"D
- Weight :11.850 kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :5617
- Material :Brass
- Size :10.50"H x 9"W x 5.50"D
- Weight :3.850 Kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :5613
- Material :Brass
- Size :7.50"H x 5"W x 2.75"D
- Weight :2 kg.
Description
The huge brass figure of Lord Ganesha is given a prolific touch with the Lord sitting on a huge seat of power and the backside of the seat is highly inscribed. One of the most popular deities in Hinduism, Lord Ganesha is known by as many as 108 names and his is worshipped before invoking any other gods. He is worshipped along with Lakshmi for maximum benefits. He is one of the most benevolent gods and can be propitiated easily by offering sweets. The Lord is widely worshipped during Ganesh Chaturthi and during the annual 11-day Ganeshotsav festival, glittering decorations on roads and bylanes, rows of fairy lights, magnificent patriotic and social themes and an infectious religious fervour mark the religious minds of the devotees.
Specification
- Product Code :5609
- Material :Brass
- Size :9.75"H x 11.50"W x 6"D
- Weight :7.250 kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :5608
- Material :Brass
- Size :6"H x 3.25"Wx 1.50"D
- Weight :380 Gm
Description
Here Lord Shiva is depicted in his famous Nataraja dancing form. The spectacular brass figure of the Nataraj Shiva is given a refine and minute treatment. As Nataraja, Lord Shiva, one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, represents the rhythmic motion of life. Nataraj is a symbolic synthesis of the most important aspects of Hinduism, and the summary of the central tenets of this Vedic religion. The ‘Nataraj’ means ‘King of Dancers’ is "clearest image of the activity of God which any art or religion can boast of. A more fluid and energetic representation of a moving figure than the dancing figure of Shiva can scarcely be found anywhere." In a unified and dynamic composition expressing the rhythm and harmony of life, Nataraj is shown with four hands represent the four cardinal directions. He is dancing, with his left foot elegantly raised and the right foot on a prostrate figure. The upper left hand holds a flame, the lower left hand points down to the dwarf, who is shown holding a cobra. The upper right hand holds an hourglass drum that stands for the male-female vital principle, the lower shows the gesture of assertion. Snakes that stand for egotism are seen uncoiling from his arms, legs, and hair, which is braided and bejewelled. His matted locks are whirling as he dances within an arch of flames representing the endless cycle of birth and death. On his head is a skull, symbolic of his conquest over death. The entire figure is painted red.
Specification
- Product Code :5605
- Material :Brass
- Size :9.50"H x 5"W x 3"D
- Weight :2.250
Description
Here the Goddess Kuan Yin is seen with Amitabha Buddha. In Sanskrit, this Chinese deity is called Padma-pâni, or 'Born of the Lotus'. Quan Yin, alone among Buddhist gods, is loved rather than feared and is the model of Chinese beauty. She is regarded by the Chinese as the goddess of mercy and was originally male until the early part of the 12th century and has evolved since that time from her prototype, Avalokiteshvara, "the merciful lord of utter enlightenment,". Avalokiteshvara is an Indian bodhisattva, who chose to remain on earth to bring relief to the suffering rather than enjoy for himself the ecstasies of Nirvana. Quan Yin was a Buddhist who through great love and sacrifice during life, had earned the right to enter Nirvana after death. However, like Avlokiteshvara, while standing before the gates of Paradise she heard a cry of anguish from the earth below. Turning back to earth, she renounced her reward of bliss eternal but in its place found immortality in the hearts of the suffering. In China she has many names and is also known as "great mercy, great pity; salvation from misery, salvation from woe; self-existent; thousand arms and thousand eyes," etc.
For centuries, Kuan Yin has epitomized the great ideal of Mahayana Buddhism in her role as "bodhisattva --literally "a being of bodhi, or enlightenment," who is destined to become a Buddha but has foregone the bliss of Nirvana with a vow to save all children of God.
Quan Yin carries the Goddess and Divine Mother aspect of Buddhism. The same Goddess and Divine energy carried by the Virgin Mary in Christianity. In the Egyptian mysteries it is carried by Isis. In Hinduism it is carried by Shakti, wife of Vishnu, by Parvarti, wife of Shiva, by Radha, wife of Krishna, and by Sita, wife of Rama.
Specification
- Product Code :5601
- Material :Brass
- Size :15"H x 6.75"W
- Weight :3.25 Kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :5595
- Material :Brass
- Size :4.75"H x 3.25"Dia
- Weight :750 gm.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :5594
- Material :Brass
- Size :3.75"H x 3.50"W
- Weight :510 gm.
Description
The beautiful brass knob depicts Yali in a most accomplished manner. Yali is also known as Vyala or Sarabham or Vidala in Sanskrit. He is a mythical creature seen in many Hindu temples, often sculpted onto the pillars. Yali is a motif in Indian art and it has been widely used in south Indian sculpture. Descriptions of and references to yalis are very old, but they became prominent in south Indian sculpture in the 16th century. Yalis are believed to be more powerful than the lion or tiger or the elephant. In its iconography and image the yali has a catlike graceful body, but the head of a lion with tusks of an elephant (gaja) and tail of a serpent. Sometimes they have been shown standing on the back of a makara, another mythical creature. Yali is found as stone carvings in numerous temples in Tamil Nadu and across South India, including the Kailasanathar Temple, Tharamangalam, Salem district, Tamil Nadu.
