The beautiful image of Goddess Durga is being nicely carved out revealing the kind of prowess that the mother Goddess represents. An incarnation of the collective forces of all the leading gods and goddesses, Durga is the epitome of divine power and is the symbol of the infinite power of the heaven. She is shown here killing the demon Mahishasur who had created havoc on Heaven. Goddess Durga was created in order to salvage the Heaven from the atrocities of the demon.
Lord Buddha, the symbol of non-violence has been chiseled out of brass in a most exquisite manner reflecting the basic features of brass carvings. Smoothness, gracefulness and the refined characteristics of the figure have been aptly retained. The drapery of Lord Buddha has also been carved out with meticulous artistry.
Hanuman is the monkey god. He is a noble hero and great devotee of Lord Ram of the Ramayana.Hanuman is a provider of courage, hope, knowledge, intellect and devotion. He is ever living.Lord Ram blessed Hanuman with the boon of the immortality.Idols of Lord Hanuman are a true depiction of his courage, intellect and divine devotion.
An apostle of truth and non-violence, the figure of Lord Gautam Buddha is being beautifully carved out of brass in a most refine and graceful manner. The meditative posture of the Lord, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu in Hinduism, is quite attractive. He is blessing the disciples with his one hand. The drapery of the Lord is nicely carved out of brass in a most graceful manner.
Specification
- Product Code :3669
- Material :Brass
- Size : 10"H x 8.50"W x 5.50"D
- Weight :2.200 kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :459
- Material :Brass
- Size :6"H x 3"W x 1.75"D
- Weight :390 gm.
Description
The calm and quite image of Lord Shiva is nicely carved out of brass by the sculptor. He is regarded as the representation of the Supreme Being. He is known as the third element in the Hindu Trinity (Trimurti), the other two members being Lord Brahma - the creator and Lord Vishnu - the protector. Shiva is the destructive form of the Almighty. As the cycle of destruction and recreation is always in a circle, Shiva's primary responsibility is maintaining the life cycle
The beautiful brass figure of Lord Gautam Buddha is given a refine and detail treatment with some nice carvings on it. Seated on a lotus in the meditative posture, the figure reveals a deep sense of accomplishment and gracefulness. He is considered an apostle of non-violence. The figure contains some sharp features. Lord Gautam Buddha is considered an incarnation of Lord Vishnu and he is equally popular for the Hindus.
Specification
- Product Code :3666
- Material :Brass
- Size : 9.25"H x8"W x 2.50"D
- Weight :1.400 kg.
Description
The Nataraja is the depiction of Lord Shiva as the cosmic dancer. Lord Shiva performs this cosmic dance to destroy a weary universe and pave the way for Lord Brahma to start the process of new creation. As per some other legends, Lord Shiva performed this dance on the back of an Ashura named “Tripurari” to kill him and save the people from his atrocities.
The beautiful brass figure of Bhagawan Mahaveer is given a splendid treatment. Plain but beautiful, the figure reveals a deep sense of austerity and simplicity. Some nice carvings mark the otherwise simple and plain brass figure. His elongated ears, sharp nose, even toes are given a minute and detail touch.
Bhagwan Mahavir's teachings epitomize quintessence of the culture of compassion, non-violence, equanimity and understanding the viewpoint of others.
Born in a Kshatriya family in B.C. 599 at Kundagram in the Republic of Vaishali (present Basadh in Muzzafarpur District of Bihar), his father Siddharth, a Kashyap Gotri, was a Kshatriya chief.
Vardhman, his original name, gave up the lap of royal luxury in search of the truth. He had a strong urge of renunciation of worldly attachments. On November 11, B.C. 570 at the age of 30, he left the palace and after stringent penance att the age of 42, he attained all knowledge-infinite knowledge (Ananta-Jnana), "knowledge free from Karmic interference" - Keval-Jnana, which has no limitations of time and space, dawned on him. He got solutions for all ills s connected with the life and the universe which occur to any inquisitive soul. He fully comprehended the Six Substances (dravya) and Seven Principles (tattva) whereby one gets explained the nature of all the objects and their activities.
After having attained popularity as a great spiritual teacher, Mahavir attained Nirvana (salvation) on October 15, B.C. 527 at Pavapuri in Bihar at the age of 72. The occasion was celebrated as the Dipavaii festival, and Vir Nirvan Samvat commenced from that date.
Mahavir's contribution to practice of Ahimsa (non-violence), compassion, equanimity, understanding the viewpoint of others i.e. Syadvad and Anekant and Aparigraha (non-possessiveness) is of paramount importance.
Specification
- Product Code :564
- Material :Brass
- Size :5.50"H x3"W
- Weight :600 gm
Description
The beautiful brass image of Indian deity Bhairav (also called Shiva) is given a spectacular treatment. The figure is being chiselled out of brass with a greater degree of refinement and sculptural excellence. His companion the dog is also given a detail treatment. Hindu God Shiva is also called Bhairava “the horrifying one” which is doubtlessly the most violent and "impure" manifestation of Siva as it is closely linked to the myth of the decapitation of Brahma, the Creator in the divine Hindu triad (Trimurti).
Specification
- Product Code :1630
- Material :Brass
- Size :13"H x 3.25"W x 2.75"
- Weight :2 kg
Description
The beautiful brass figure is given a refine and detail treatment with some spectacular carvings on it. Columbus, the explorer, receives an exquisite treatment in the figure. He is standing tall with his long sword and a dignified demenear is manifest in the figure. His dress is nicely treated and the figure reveals a deep sense of self-accomplishment and gracefulness.
The beautiful image of Nandi, the vehicle of Lord Shiva, the Lord of destruction and one of the Trinity, is given a gorgeous and detail treatment. Nandi is said to be the vehicle of Lord Shiva. The bull represents both power and ignorance. Lord Shiva's use of the bull as his vehicle expresses the idea that He removes ignorance and bequeaths power of wisdom on His followers
Specification
- Product Code :9234
- Material :Brass
- Size :5.75"H x 3.75"W x 3"
- Weight :1.040 kg.
Description
The figure of Lord Buddha head is being chiseled out revealing a deeper sense of treatment and minute detail of the sculpture. The apostle of non-violence and truth is being beautifully carved out and every part of his body is being nicely carved out. His elongated ears, his nose, eyebrows all have been beautifully treated by the sculptor.
Specification
- Product Code :1641
- Material :Brass
- Size :12"h x 10"w
- Weight :5.00 kg.
Description
The wall hanging of Bhairava is chiseled out of brass metal revealing some fearsome aspect of Lord Shiva. His teeth, eyebrows, the long moustache, all have been quite prominent with yellow colour. Bhairava represents the fearsome aspect of God Shiva. He had cut off Brahma's fifth head, making him guilty of Brahmanicide, and as a result, he was forced to carry around the head for years until he had been absolved of the sin.
The origin of Bhairava is traced to the tale of Sati - wife of Shiva. Sati, the daughter of the king of gods, Daksha, had chosen to marry Shiva, in spite of her father disapproving the alliance because of the perception of Shiva as an ascetic associated with animals and ghosts, living a frugal life. Once Daksha held a yagna (a ritualistic sacrifice) and invited all the gods, but not Sati and Shiva. Sati came to the yagna alone, where Daksha publicly spoke badly of Shiva. Sati was unable to bear her husband insulted and offered herself to the sacrificial pyre. When Shiva learnt of this, he destroyed the yagna and killed Daksha by beheading him. He carried Sati's corpse on his shoulders and ran uncontrollably all around the world for days. Since this would eventually destroy all creation, Vishnu used his Sudarshan Chakra (divine discus) to cut Sati's body into pieces, which then fell all around. These spots where Sati's body parts fell are now known as Shakti Peethas. Shiva took the form of the frightful Bhairava and is said to be guarding each of these Shaktipeeths. Bhairava has a dog as his divine vehicle and each Shaktipeeth temple is accompanied by a temple dedicated to Bhairava. Bhairava is also invoked in prayers to destroy enemies
The beautiful image of Lord Hanuman, the great devotee of Lord Ram has been chiseled out of brass wit a deep sense of sculptural correctness and resourcefulness. A sense of deep devotion is manifest in the eyes of the Lord. His face has been treated in a nice way and his folded hands show a deep sense of devotion to Lord Ram. The gracefulness and simplicity in the figure very striking one.
Nataraj, the dancing form of Lord Shiva, 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 marvellously 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 :1821
- Material :Brass
- Size :22.50"h x8"w x 8"d
- Weight :7.500 kg
Description
The beautiful brass figure of Parvati, the wife of Lord Shiva is given a resplendent treatment. She is standing tall wearing a decorated headgear. The lower part of the figure is adorned with jewelries whereas the upper part is left naked. Her prominent breasts also reveal sensuality and feminine beauty. Parvati is known as the daughter of Himavan, Lord of the mountains and the personification of the Himalayas. Lord Shiva and Parvati are considered the most ideal couple in Hinduism. She is often worshipped along with Lord Shiva.
One of the most revered female Indian goddesses, Shakti (another name for Parvati) is given a detail and refine treatment. Carved out of brass with some spectacular sculptural features, the figure reveals some beautiful ornaments and carvings on it. Shakti is the symbol of power and is worshipped with great devotion and piety especially by the females. Broad eyes, ears, prominent nose all are given a detail and minute treatment.
Specification
- Product Code :5432
- Material :Brass
- Size :9.25"H x 9.75"W x 3.25"D
- Weight :3.750 Kg.
Description
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The beautiful brass figure of Lord Hanuman, the great devotee of Lord Ramchandra, is given a spectacular treatment with some exquisite carvings on it. Shown in a meditative posture, Lord Hanuman played a key role in rescuing Seeta, wife of Lord Ram, from the clutches of Ravana. The beautiful brass figure reveals a deep sense of aesthetic beauty and accomplishment. It inspires a sense of deep devotion in the heart of the onlookers.
The beautiful brass figure shows Nrasimha, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu, killing Hiranyakashipu on His lap. Narasimha (‘man-lion’) is described as an incarnation (avatara) of Vishnu within the Puranic texts of Hinduism who takes the form of half-man / half-lion He has a human torso and lower body, but with a lion-like face and claws. He is worshipped in deity form by a significant number of Vaishnava groups throughout India (especially in the South) and is primarily known as the 'Great Protector', being a form of Vishnu who specifically defends and protects his devotees in times of need. According to Puranic traditions, in his previous avatar of (Varaha), Vishnu killed a rakshasa known as Hiranyaksha. Hiranyaksha's brother Hiranyakashipu, greatly angered by this, started to abhor Lord Vishnu and His followers. After years of great austerity and penance, he could please Brahma and the latter offers him a special boon. The boon was that neither man, nor beast nor weapon could kill him; nor would he die indoors or outdoors. Endowed with this boon, he assumed total invincibility and conquered the earth and the nether worlds. Intoxicated by his victory, he declared himself as the lord of the universe, and directed his subjects to worship none other than himself. The only one of his subjects to defy his orders was his own son Prahlada, a staunch devotee of Vishnu. Hiranyakashipu tried his level best to convince Prahlad, and then to kill him indirectly. However, none worked. Finally he challenged him to show him Narayana, whom he worshipped so fervently. Prahlada insisted that Vishnu was omnipresent and that there was no need to show him. An enraged Hiranyakashipu broke open a pillar in front of him, to disprove his son's assertion, and out of this pillar sprang out Narasimha, the man-lion form of Vishnu, who killed him on his doorstep, placing him on his lap.