Statues

Specification

• Product Code :891
• Material :Brass
• Size :7.75"H x 2.75"W
• Weight :600 gm.

Description

The beautiful figure of the Lord Swaminarayan is given a nice and detail treatment. Bhagwan Swaminarayan was born on 2 April 1781 and passed away on June 1, 1830.

Swaminarayan is also known as Ghanshyam Pande, Ghanshyam Maharaj, Shreeji Maharaj, Hari Krishna Maharaj and Shri Hari.

Swaminarayan was born Ghanshyam Pande in Chhapaiya, Uttar Pradesh India in 1781. In 1792, he left home to undertake a 7-year pilgrimage across various places in India and he adopted the name Nilkanth Varni. Finally, he settled in Gujarat in 1799, where the preacher propounded his doctrine. In 1799, he was initiated into the Uddhav Sampraday by his guru, Ramanand Swami and given the name Sahajanand Swami.

After Ramamand Swami's death, Sahajanand Swami held a gathering and gave the Swaminarayan Mahamantra and he came to be known as Swaminarayan and was believed to be god by his followers. The Uddhav Sampraday came to be known as the Swaminarayan Sampraday.

The followers of Swaminarayan Sampraday believe in Vedic scriptures.

It is believed that on the 1st of June, 1830, Swaminarayan gathered all his followers and announced decision to take Samaadhi and did so after making this announcement. He was cremated according to hindu rites at Laxmi Wadi in Gadhada.

One of the most revered animals in Hinduism, the cow is a symbol of sacredness and she is equated with a mother. The brass image of the cow reveals a rare sense of gracefulness and excellence in execution. The level of smoothness is obvious in the image and the cow is looking upward as if she is looking for her calf. The legs of the cow, hoofs, the horns, her nipples, eyes and even her ears have been prominently carved out by the artists. The image has some beautiful carvings on it and the cloth on her body and the garland on her neck have some explicit carvings.

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The brass figure of Lord Hanuman is nicely carved out with the great devotee of Lord Ramchandra sitting in a meditative posture. Pavanputra Hanuman is holding a rudraksh mala in his left hand. His headgear is also nicely designed with lot of carvings on it. The sacred figure of Lord Ramchandra is also carved in his chest. He is wearing only a single cloth and some garlands. His body is finely revealing a high level of smoothness and gracefulness. One of the most popular deities in Hindusim, Lord Hanuman is widely worshipped and he played a key role in rescuing Sita devi from the clutches of Ravan, the demon king of Lanka.

Specification

• Product Code :898
• Material :Brass
• Size :8"h x 3.50"w
• Weight :1.200 Kg

Description

Venkateshwara is represented as Balaji, is the presiding deity of the tirumala hills in Andhra Pradesh, India. He has a dark complexion and four hands.In his two upper hands he holds a discus and a conch shell. With his lower hands extended downward he asks devotees to have faith and surrender to him for protection.

The sculptor has designed the Cow and its calf in a most intricate and delicate manner. The cover on the cow is full of design and the face of the cow reveals an innocence feeling. Cow is considered mother in Hinduism and is worshipped all over the country. Even cow dung is considered holy and is used in ritual ceremonies. The cow is a symbol of innocence and purity and above all an emblem of motherhood. Tender love of the cow towards her calf is evident in her face.

Specification

• Product Code :3642
• Material :Brass
• Size : 7.50"H x 5.25"W x 1.50
• Weight :1.500 Kg.

Description

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The beautiful brass figure of the Chinese God of wealth Hotei is given a royal and refine treatment with his bulging stomach revealing the sign of prosperity and wealth. One of the most popular gods in Chinese pantheon, he is worshipped in different parts of the world for wealth and prosperity.

Specification

• Product Code :3972
• Material :Brass
• Size :12.50"H x 5.25"Diam
• Weight :3.120 kg.

Description

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Hanuman, the great devotee of Lord Ram who was the hero in Ramayana, is one of the most revered gods in Hinduism. Prayed for his devotion and blessings, Hanuman symbolizes devotion, piousness and great energy. Crafted in an astute manner, the figure oozes a sense of dedication and tremendous energy. He has been shown trampling one demonness with his foot and holding the mountain with Mrit Sanjivani that he carried from the Himalayas to the battlefield in Ceylon. The demonness symbolizes the manner Hanumana destroyed the city of Lanka ruled by Ravana. His stout figure, heavy ornaments and the drapery have made the figure a unique creation.

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The spectacular brass figure of the mother goddess often called Devi is given a refine and detail treatment. Goddess worship is one of the longest standing religious traditions in Hinduism, the divine power that underlies the godhead’s ability to create the world and to display itself. Devi is the female aspect of the divine without whom the male aspect which represents consciousness or discrimination, remains impotent and void. Devi is synonymous with Shakti (sacred force). Devi is the Supreme Being; she is responsible for creation, maintenance, and destruction of the universe.

Specification

• Product Code :3975
• Material :Brass
• Size :8.25"H x 3.50"W
• Weight :1.60 kg.

Description

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Specification

• Product Code : 3993
• Material : Brass
• Size : 10.75"H x 7.25"W x 2.75"D
• Weight : 2.700 Kg.

Description

Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity. The goddess is worshipped for prosperity. One of the most popular goddesses in Hinduism, even a woman who brings luck to the family is called Lakshmi. The owl is her vehicle (that is why she is also known as Uluka Vahini). The gracefulness and feminine flair in the image is manifest.

Specification

• Product Code :4132
• Material :BRASS
• Size :7.50"H x 7.75"W
• Weight :2.450 kg.

Description

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Specification

• Product Code :4002
• Material :Brass
• Size : 10.50"H x 9.75"W x 5"D
• Weight :3.700 Kg.

Description

The brass idol of Lord Shiva in meditation, with a warm subtle smile on his face, is a popular representation of the lord across Hindu temples, worldwide. Lord Shiva is often vouched as the most powerful of Hindu Gods and holds the role of the destroyer in the holy trinity. Also known as Mahadeva, Bhole Nath, Natraja, Vishwanath and Pashupati, Lord Shiva has the most distinctive appearance, devoid of expensive jewellery and regal attire. On the contrary, the lord sits on tiger’s skin and wears lion cloth. A number of Rudraksh rosaries and live hooded snakes adorn his body in the name of jewelry. He keeps a trident, with a damroo tucked to it, for the sake of weapon and a musical instrument.

Specification

• Product Code :4010
• Material :Brass
• Size :9"H x 5.75"W x 2.50"D
• Weight :2.400 kg.

Description

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Specification

• Product Code :1229
• Material :Brass
• Size :13.25"h x 6"w x 3.50"dia
• Weight :6.000 kg.

Description

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Here the five-headed Hanuman is ready to act swift and his five heads and ten hands are nicely carved with a deep sense of accomplishment. He is holding weapons in his nine hands and wearing some garlands. During the battle against Lord Rama, Ravana sought help from Mahiravana, the king of Patala. In a bid to protect Lord Ram and Lakshman, Hanuman made a fortress with his tail.
Mahiravana came in the guise of Vibeeshana and took Lord Ram and Lakshman to pathala loka. Hanuman followed him to pathala loka. Hanuman realized that to kill Mahiravana, Hanuman had to extinguish five lamps burning in five different directions at the same time. So Hnuman took the Panchamukha form with Hanuman, Hayagriva, Narasimha, Garuda and Varaha faces and extinguished the lamps and killed Mahiravana. Here Hanuman is in a meditative posture and in his 10 hands there are different sets of weapons. According to Hanumath Prakaranam in Sri Vidyarnavatantram, Anjaneya has five faces (Pancha Mukha) and ten weapons.

The figure of Matya, an incarnation of Vishnu is nicely carved out of brass. Vishnu took up Matsyavatara, or the form of the fish during a deluge that submerged the earth. Vishnu commanded a rishi to gather together samples of all species and wait in a boat. The gigantic golden fish then dragged the boat through the deluge and then enabled Bhrama to start the act of creation all over again. Yet another legend has it that a demon once stole the four Vedas and hid them under the sea. Vishnu assumed the Matsya form and retrieved them and then restored them to their original fragrance.

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