Specification
- Product Code :468
- Material :Brass
- Size : 8"h x4.25 "w x 3.50"d
- Weight :2.500 kg
Description
One of the masterpieces in Indian sculpture, the brass figure reveals perfection in execution, greater degree of smoothness and much gracefulness. The mace of hair a well as the snakes have been nicely executed and the face of the Lord reveals a higer degree of gracefulness. Indeed it is a paradigm of beauty and the artist has left no stone unturned in bringing about a remarkable aesthetic beauty in the figure that is a symbol of the triumph of the truth over the untruth.
Specification
- Product Code :4504
- Material :Brass
- Size :12.50"H x 8.50"W x 8"D
- Weight :7.180 kg.
Description
-
The beautiful brass figure of the Preserver of the Universe Lord Vishnu is given an exquisite treatment with some sparkling designs. One of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, the other two being Lord Brahma (Creation of the Universe) and Lord Shiva (Destruction and Regeneration), Lord Vishnu is responsible for the preservation of the Universe. In order to preserve and protect the devotees from impending catastrophe, the Lord takes incarnation in human forms. There are as many as ten incarnations of the Lord. He is here protected by the serpent over his head. Even His headgear is given a resplendent treatment with some exquisite carvings on it. His drapery and jewelries are also sparkling. On His two hands, the Protector of the Universe is holding conches and on His third hand is the bludgeon. The Lord is blessing His disciples with His fourth hand. His long drapery is flowing below His feet. A deep sense of aesthetic beauty and accomplishment is manifest in the beautiful figure.
In the Puranas, Vishnu is described as having the divine color of clouds (dark-blue), four-armed, holding a lotus, mace, conch and chakra (wheel). Vishnu is also described in the Bhagavad Gita as having a 'Universal Form' (Vishvarupa) which is beyond the ordinary limits of human sense perception.
One of the Trimurti Gods in Hinduism, "in which the cosmic functions of creation, maintenance, and destruction are personified by the forms of Brahma the creator, Vishnu the maintainer or preserver, and Shiva the destroyer or transformer. These three deities have been called "the Hindu triad" or the "Great Trinity.
The beautiful brass figure of the 23 Tirthankara Shri Parsvanath is given a spectacular treatment with some exquisite carvings. Here the figure is covered with the hood of a snake shading his head. Lord Parsvanath was a historical figure, who was believed to have lived 250 years before the last Tirthankara Bhagwan Mahavira. Lord Parsvanath led a luxurious life, but he was never attracted to material world. Having led family life for thirty years, Parsvanath left his domestic life at the age of 30. After three months of deep meditation and penance, Parsvanath attained Kevala-jnana. He spent the remaining life as a religious teacher spreading the message of Jainism for about 70 years. Parsvanath followed, the path of Ahimsa and respect for truth (Dharma) vigorously and they later became the social values of the time. People worshipped him as Bhagwan (God). Bhagwan Parsvanath introduced Chaturyam Dharma (four vows) for the disciples and followers. These are Ahimsa (non-violence), Satyavachan (abstinence from telling lies), Achaurya-Tyag (abstinence from stealing or taking what is not given) and Aparigraha (non-possession of property). To these, Mahavira added the fifth vow (Brahamcharya), viz. Sanyama i.e. to observe chastity.
Lord Parshvanath is always represented with the hood of a snake shading his head. The Yaksha Dharanendra and the Yakshi Padmavati are often shown flanking him. This is because of a famous legend. One day, Parshvanath was walking, when he saw an old man next to a fire. Because of his special knowledge called Avdhignan, he could tell that a pair of snakes was in one of the logs in the fire. He warned the man that he was burning the snakes. The man on the other hand, got angry and denied the presence of the snakes. Parshavanath pulled out the right log and put it out, then gently split it, revealing two burned snakes. He recited the Navkar Mantra, a prayer, for them before they died. It is believed that the two snakes were reincarnated into the two previously mentioned Yakshas: Dharanendra and Padmavati. This is why Lord Parshvanath is always represented with the hood of a snake shading his head. In Jain canonical literature, Parshvanatha is represented in 'padmasana' (lotus) posture – both palms and feet, with auspicious lotus marks on them, placed upward. He has blue-black complexion – the color of the cosmos. The seven-hooded serpent Shesh – umbrella-like unfurling its hoods over the deity, represented elements of the earth and the ocean.
The beautiful brass figure of Yali is given a spectacular treatment. The figure is full of sculptural designs and it may be used as wall hanging for decoration. Yali is a mythical creature seen in many Hindu temples as its guardian. Yalis are also known as Vyalam or Sarabham, in Sanskrit. They are normally sculpted on the pillars of Hindu temples. A mythical lion, Yali has been widely used in south Indian sculpture. Description and references to Yalis is very old, but its depiction in the south Indian sculpture became prominent from the 16th century. Yalis are believed to be more powerful than the lion or the elephant. Yali has a catlike graceful body, but the head of a lion with tusks of an elephant (gaja) and tail of a serpent. Figures of this creature are often come across at the entrance walls of the temples. It is believed that the mythical figure protects and guards the temples.Normally, Yalis are positioned on both sides of an entrance.
Here the Goddess of Power, Durga is shown overpowering the demon god Mahishasur as the demon is changing his form into an ox. The goddess on her eight hands is carrying eight different weapons. She was born out of the collective forces of the gods and goddesses to get rid of the demon Mahishasur who wrought havoc on Earth and Heaven. The panel is also nicely carved out. The Goddess is a symbol of feminine power and beauty.
Specification
- Product Code :2227
- Material :Brass
- Size :7"H x 7"W x 4.50"D
- Weight :1.500 Kg
Description
Devi Saraswati Seated upon a beautiful peacock.The Goddess of wisdom Devi Saraswati is known as Hamsavahini - She who rides on a swan, Sometimes She is represented as Mayurvahini - peacock riding Goddess. The peacock represents arrogance and pride over its beauty, and by having a peacock as her mount, the Goddess teaches us not to be concerned with external appearance and to be wise regarding the eternal truth.
Specification
- Product Code :9242
- Material :Brass
- Size :5"H x 2.75"W x 2.25"D
- Weight :510 gm.
Description
The beautiful brass miniature figure of Lord Krishna with some ladoos on his right hand is given a beautiful and attractive treatment. The nude figure of the Lord contains some beautiful carvings as he is wearing some dazzling jewelries. Lord Krishna in his childhood was a naughty child like others and he was very much fond of sweets. His childhood escapades form a significant part of Indian mythological literature.
Specification
- Product Code :2762
- Material :Brass
- Size :11"H x 7.50"W x 5.25"D
- Weight :5.700 Kg.
Description
The beautiful brass statuette of the Lord of Non-violence and truth is given a refine and detail treatment with a precision of a surgeon. The figurine is carved out of brass with a greater degree of finesse and minute detail. The elongated ears, the bright eyes, the sharp nose and all are nicely and minutely treated. Lord Gautam Buddha gave up the lap of royal luxury in search of the Absolute Truth. Ultimately, after undergoing rigorous penance, the Lord found out the panacea for all universal ills.
The beautiful miniature Brass statue Lord Shiva dancing over Death is given a refine treatment . Lord Shiva is one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, the other two being Lord Brahma and Vishnu, and he is associated with destruction. But destruction is also needed for regeneration. The Lord is wearing a beautiful tiger skin whereas the upper portion is left naked, he is wearing some ornaments.
Specification
- Product Code :4025
- Material :Brass
- Size : 8"H x 8"W x 6"D
- Weight :3.300 Kg.
Description
-
One of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, Lord Vishnu is the preserver of the Universe, whereas Lord Brahma is responsible for its creation and Lord Shiva for its destruction and regeneration. A deep sense of refinement and accomplishment is manifest in the beautiful figure. The beautiful brass figure of the Preserver of the Universe Lord Vishnu is given an exquisite treatment with some nice carvings. In order to preserve and protect the devotees from impending catastrophe, the Lord takes incarnation in human forms. There are as many as ten incarnations of the Lord.
Specification
- Product Code :3819
- Material :Brass
- Size : 9.50"H x 8"W x 3.25"D
- Weight :2.750 kg
Description
-
Krishna abandons himself to the magical notes of his flute.Here the Lord stands in an unusual pose known as 'Tribhanga' where the body is curved at three angles with utmost grace and beauty, shown playing the Murali or flute bewitching the Gopis (cow-herd girls) and Gopalakas (Cow-herd boys) of Vrindavana.
One of the greatest devotees in Indian Mythology, Hanuman is worshipped by millions for his unstinted devotion towards Lord Ramchandra and His strength. A great degree of refinement of treatment, precision of a surgeon in execution is manifest in the spectacular brass figure of Lord Hanuman. The figure has been flawlessly carved out and it shows the great devotee of Lord Ramchandra worshipping his Lord Ramchandra. Lord Hanuman was a great devotee of Ramchandra and he played a key role in rescuing abducted Sita, Ramchandra’s wife, from the clutches of Ravana. A deep sense of devotion and piety is manifest.
Specification
- Product Code :1932
- Material :Brass
- Size :5.50"h x 4"w x 2.50"d
- Weight :700 gm.
Description
The beautiful brass figure of Lord Krishna playing the flute and Radha, His consort, is being cut out in a most detail manner and the images reflect a deep sense of accomplishment and gracefulness. The figures are shown wearing a lot of ornaments and clothes. The images reflect the immortal love and affection between Radha and Krishna.
Specification
- Product Code :1629
- Material :Brass
- Size : 9.50"H x 6"W x 4"D
- Weight :3.250 kg.
Description
The decorative brass idol of Lord Gopala playing flute, with a cow at his back, standing on a lotus flower, is a perfect addition to any modern décor. The vintage look of the idol coupled with intricate carvings upholds the reputation of Indian brass work that happens to be India’s oldest art form in existence. Not to mention, brass being durable and easy to maintain will ensure that the infectious charm of Lord Gopala spreads prosperity and peace in the atmosphere for decades without losing any of its shine and resplendence.
Specification
- Product Code :2715
- Material :Brass
- Size :5.50"H x 3.50"W x 2"D
- Weight :650
Description
The gorgeous brass figure of the Lord Krishna is given a spectacular treatment with some dazzling carvings on it. The beautiful panel with some floral designs around the Lord adds more beauty to the figure. The gracious Krishna is playing His flute and a deep sense of accomplishment and satisfaction is manifest in the figure. His lower part is nicely designed and He is wearing a beautiful garland and some other ornaments. He is standing on a lotus.
Specification
- Product Code :3143
- Material :Brass
- Size :5"H x 4"W
- Weight :750 gm.
Description
The beautiful brass figure of the Goddess of Power, Durga, is given a resplendent treatment with some spectacular carvings and ornaments. The Goddess is seated on a lion and on her six hands she is holding eight different weapons. Even her headgear is given a spectacular treatment. The goddess was born out of the collective energy of different gods and goddesses in order to kill the demon Mahishasur who had wrought havoc on earth and heaven.
Specification
- Product Code :3343
- Material :Brass
- Size :10"H x 6"W x 4.50"D
- Weight :3.100 kg.
Description
The bust of Lord Buddha is given a refine and serene treatment with some greater degree of refinement. Elongated ears, smooth face, curly and short hair all are given a refine and detail treatment. Lord Buddha, the Apostle of Truth and Non-violence, is considered one of the incarnations of Lord Vishnu and is also revered by the Hindus. Gautam, as he was known in his youth, gave up the lap of luxury in search of the Absolute truth. After severe penance, Gautam became Buddha and found a panacea for the worldly ills.