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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.
Depiction of the battle of Kurukshetra in the Kalamkari painting is amazing as the figures of the Lord Krishna and his friend Arjuna plus the horses are given a refine treatment in the Kalamkari painting. The four horses are painted white, green, yellow and gray, respectively. Lord Krishna is painted indigo. When Arjuna refused to fight against his kith and kins in the battle of Kurukshetra, Lord Krishna showed him his real image as the ruler of the Universe and explained to Arjuna that we have to do our own duty (Karma). The effects are destined to happen. His sermons are compiled in the form of the Great Geeta. Lord Krishna explained Arjuna how He takes birth as different incarnations at different points of time to safeguard his disciples from the impending danger of the destruction of dharma. Kalamkari is an art that involves weaving and hand block printing apart from painting. The figures with rounded shapes and border designs are typical of kalamkari.
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.
This omnipresent form of Lord Krishna as the master of the Universe is one of the most cherished forms for Indian painting. The Lord was manifest in this form before Lord Arjuna at the battlefield of Kurukshetra. Lord Krishna showed Arjuna His Virat rupa when Arjuna was reluctant to fight his kith and kin. In the Bhagavad Gita, part of the epic Mahabharata, there is a point in the discourse between Arjuna and Krishna wherein Arjuna asks the Lord for a vision of his true form. Krishna grants this vision, both glorious and terrifying, in which Arjuna sees the entire universe inside Krishna. This great form of Krishna is called virat-rupa (omnipresent or vast form). The hands of the godheads as well as their headgears have been beautifully painted.
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.
The spectacular brass figure of the Lord Hanuman, the monkey-god in Hinduism, is nicely carved out with a greater sense of finesse and excellence. A true masterpiece itsel, the brass figure reveals a deep sense of devotion and accomplishment as the Lord is standing with His folded hands. The figure reveals a great amount of smoothness. Lord Hanuman is a great devotee of Lord Ram and played a significant role in rescuing Sita from the clutches of demon king Ravana. Whereas the Lord is wearing a loincloth, the headgear is marked by striking carvings on it.
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.
The Lord and Radha are playing by the side of the Yamuna, behind the tree. The beautiful Patachitra painting portrays the deep love and affection of the duo. Radha's immortal love for Lord Krishna is legendary and the saga has been subject of many religious literature. Use of strong colour patterns marks the spectacular painting. An amorous affection is manifest that gives the perfect Pata painting an added spark. This genre of ethnic painting was born out of the cult of God Jagannath, the presiding deity of Orissa temple. Spectacular pictorial conceptions, characteristic conventions and vibrant color patterns make the Patachitra a unique treasure in the rich coffer of Indian ethnic art. Primarily executed on cloth, using natural colors, these ethnic paintings have charmed admirers across the globe.
Specification
- Product Code :2733
- Material :Brass
- Size :11"H x 5.25"W x 4.50"D
- Weight :2.600 Kg
Description
The spectacular figure of the Lord Buddha is nicely carved out of brass with some sparkling designs on it. Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhist art frequently makes use of a particular set of eight auspicious symbols 'ashtamangala' in household and public art. These symbols have spread with Buddhism to many cultures' arts, including Indian, Tibetan, Nepalese, and Chinese art. The astamangalas include: Endless knot, Lotus flower, Victory Banner, Wheel of Dharma, Treasure Vase, Golden Fish pair, Parasol and Conch shell.
The spectacular Patachitra painting depicts the Lord Krishna among the Gopis. Lord Krishna was the apple of eyes for the gopis. They loved Him so much that despite all His naughty behavious, they could not live without him. Patachitra is a popular genre of ethnic painting in Orissa and was born out of the cult of God Jagannath, the presiding deity of Orissa temple. Spectacular pictorial conceptions, characteristic conventions and vibrant color patterns make the Patachitra a unique treasure in the rich coffer of Indian ethnic art. Primarily executed on cloth, using natural colors, these ethnic paintings have charmed admirers across the globe.
The beautiful Pata painting depicts traditional Raas Leela with some sparkling drawings. Lord Krishna is beautifully painted here dancing with the ladies. The borders of the beautiful painting from Orissa are nicely decorated. Patachittra literally means paintings on cloth. The artists depict nice mythological themes on cotton clothes with beautiful drawings and characters. Natural dyes and colours are used to depicts these characters.
Specification
- Product Code :3018
- Material :Patti Paper (Cotton and Paper Togather)
- Size : 19" x 13"
Description
Lord Vishnu, one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, is responsible for the preservation of the universe. In order to preserve the universe from any impending catastrophe, He took various incarnations. These incarnations detail the divine help extended by Lord Vishnu during various stages of human evolution, by appearing on earth in different forms. These incarnations are said to demonstrate that divinity re-establishes Dharma or righteousness and destroys injustice from time to time, by appearing on earth in various incarnations. In this spectacular Pata painting the Lord is taking the form of Kalki, his tenth incarnation, that is yet to happen. It is believed that he would come on a horseback and will rescue the people from great deluge.
Specification
- Product Code :4444
- Material :Stone colors on paper, unframed (mat included)
- Size :Painting: 9.50"H x 6.50"W, Passe partout: 13.50"H x 9.75"W
Description
Specification
- Product Code :3019
- Material :Patti Paper (Cotton and Paper Togather)
- Size : 19" x 13"
Description
The beautiful Patachitra painting of Lord Buddha, the Apostle of Non-violence and Truth, is given a refine and elegant touch. He is an incarnation of Lord Vishnu, one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism and is held in high esteem. Gautam Buddha gave up the lap of luxury and after a severe penance could find out the Absolute Truth. He found a panacea for all worldly ills. Here he is wearing a white drapery. Patachitra is a popular genre of ethnic painting in Orissa and was born out of the cult of God Jagannath, the presiding deity of Orissa temple. Spectacular pictorial conceptions, characteristic conventions and vibrant color patterns make the Patachitra a unique treasure in the rich coffer of Indian ethnic art. Primarily executed on cloth, using natural colors, these ethnic paintings have charmed admirers across the globe.
Specification
- Product Code :4443
- Material :Water Color on paper, unframed (mat inclued)
- Size :Painting: 9.5"H x 6.25"W, Passe partout: 13.50"H x 9.75"W
Description
Specification
- Product Code :3020
- Material :Patti paper (cotton and paper togather)
- Size : 19" x 13"
Description
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Lord Ganesha, the Remover of Obstacles and the Lord of Wisdom is here painted along with Goddess Lakshmi, the Goddess of Wealth and Prosperity (on His left) and Goddess Saraswati, the Goddess of Learning in a most define and minute manner. Indigo and yellow colours are used in abundance. The Goddess Lakshmi is seated on a huge lotus whereas the Goddess of Learning is sitting on her vehicle, the swan. In Hindusim, it is believed that worshipping the three together gives the maximum benefits and wishes are fulfilled.
Specification
- Product Code :3022
- Material :Patti paper (cotton and paper togather)
- Size : 19" x 13
Description
In this spectacular Pata painting, Lord Parashuram, the sixth avatar of Vishnu, is moving forward with his axe. Parashurama was a Brahmin who belongs to the Treta Yuga, and is the son of great sage Jamadagni and Renuka. Parashu means axe, hence his name literally means Rama-of-the-axe. He received an axe after undertaking a rigorous penance to please Lord Shiva. Lord Shiva gave him the methods of warfare. A powerful Kshatriya king named Kaarthaveeryarjuna, who had 21 sons. The King once visited the ashram of Jamadagni, with his sons and soldiers. Jamadagni arranged food for the king and his soldiers. A divine cow helped Jamadagni for all these arrangements. Impressed much with his food, the king inquired about the cow. The sage told him that the divine cow, could give anything. The greedy king forced Jamadagni to give it to him. And had taken the divine cow by force. Once Parashurama was back, he went to the kings place and killed Karthaveeryarjuna. Finding the king being killed by Lord Parashurama, the kings sons had returned to the place of Jamadagni and killed the sage Jamadagni. After Parashurama returned to the ashram, his mother renuka has cried a lot saying his father had been killed. Lord Parashurama has attacked 21 times and killed the 21 sons of the king,and many many soldiers,with battles after battles,to kill many kshatriyas on the earth whose blood began to flow like a great river. For killing all the kshatriyas Lord Parashurama was associated with sins and had visited many temples and removed all his sins.
Vishnu took the form of a wild boar - the Varaaha Avatara, dived into the ocean, and saved Bhoomi Devi who sank into the bottom of the ocean, with his massive snout. Vishnu as Varahamurthy is enshrined at Tiruvidandai near Chennai, and at the Kanchipuram Kamakshiamman temple. This genre of ethnic painting was born out of the cult of God Jagannath, the presiding deity of Orissa temple. Spectacular pictorial conceptions, characteristic conventions and vibrant color patterns make the Patachitra a unique treasure in the rich coffer of Indian ethnic art. Primarily executed on cloth, using natural colors, these ethnic paintings have charmed admirers across the globe.
The spectacular Patachitr painting portrays Kurma incarnation of Lord Vishnu.
Lord Vishnu, one of the Trinity Gods in Hinduism, is responsible for the preservation of the universe. In order to preserve the universe from any impending catastrophe, He took various incarnations. These incarnations detail the divine help extended by Lord Vishnu during various stages of human evolution, by appearing on earth in different forms. These incarnations are said to demonstrate that divinity re-establishes Dharma or righteousness and destroys injustice from time to time, by appearing on earth in various incarnations.
Once at the time of the recreation of the Earth, the gods fell short of the elixir or Amrita. The gods sought the assistance of the demons for churning of the ocean of milk, which would bring forth these treasures. They offered them an equal share of the Amrita.
The demons agreed and helped the gods to tear up the Mount Madura to use as a churning stick. The serpent King Vasuki came from his underwater abode to be used as a churning rope. The gods took the tail end and the demons pulled from the head. As the churning continued, Vasuki's breath grew very hot and the demons almost suffocated.
But when Vasuki started vomiting a poison that threatened to contaminate the ocean of milk and the Amrita, Lord Shiva took it in his mouth, where it turned his throat blue. (This is why Lord Shiva is known as Neelkantha). As the churning progressed, the Mount Madura started sinking into the ocean bed. Soon, Lord Vishnu assumed the form of his tortoise avatar Koorma and let them use his back as a pivot upon which the churning stick could turn.
Out of the Ocean was born Goddess Lakshmi, Sura, the Goddess of wine, Chandra or the Moon, Rambha the nymph, Uchchaisravas the white horse, Kaustubha a jewel, Parijata the celestial wishing tree, Surabhi the cow of plenty, Airavata a white elephant, Sankha a conch shell, Dhanus a mighty bow and Visha the poison vomited by Vasuki.
The demons, however, caught on to the deception and grabbed the amrit kumbh. During the quarrel, some Amrita drops fell on the earth, that later became the precious gem mines. Jayant, the son of Indra, removed the pot from the quarreling gods and demons and ran away with it. He rested at four places in India, where he set down the pitcher, drank a little, and let a few drops of nectar spill to the ground. Where these drops landed became the four sacred sites of the Kumb Mela. Another version has it that Garuda, the sacred mount of Vishnu, spilled the amrit four times at the four places where the Kumb Mela festival is now held. His journey took 12 days, equalling 12 years for mortals.
Goddess Lakshmi is the consort of Lord Vishnu. Vishnu is the preserver of the universe and Goddess Lakshmi is the goddess of wealth and prosperity. This jugal murti of Viahnu and Lakshmi represent both wealth and welfare. Lord Vishnu is visualized with four hands. In this statue, Lord Vishnu is holding his weapon, Sudarshanchakra by one hand.
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