The beautiful stone image of Lord Gansha is given a refine and characteristic treatment with the Lord holding his axe in a dancing posture. The pink colour adds some sparks to the figure. Lord Ganesha is one of the most worshipped gods in Hinduism and is worshipped at the beginning of any ritual.
The gem stone figure of the Lord Ganesha has been nicely carved out by the sculptor with some rare sense of artistic excellence. The Elephant Headed Lord is considered the most auspicious one and he is worshipped at the beginning of any ritual. It is considered that if we worship the Lord of wisdom at the beginning of any undertaking: be it a journey or education or profession, the practice will bring good luck for us.
The green aventurine stone image of laughing Buddha is being given a refine and detail treatment by the sculptor. Laughing Buddha is considered to bring good luck and it is a proud possession to everybody. The figure is kept at home, stores, shops, and offices as it portends good luck.
The artist crafts the lady out of brass in a most graceful manner. Her pose, her elegance and her broad breasts all have been minutely chiseled out with a sense of great dedication. Crafted in a dancing pose, the lady is holding one leg on her left leg. Carefully crafted body, ornaments, plait of hair all has made the creation a unique one.
The Gangajali, container of Holy Gangajal has been carved out of brass metal in a most smooth manner. Various natural motifs have been carefully carved out in the pot that are a reflection of the amount of hard work put in by the craftsman. The polished and refined character of the pot is a testimony of the artistic acumen of the creator.
Lord Ram the famous deity of Hinduism. Rama the perfect incarnation of Lord Vishnu. Lord Rama is the popular symbol of chivalry and virtue, Rama in the words of Swami Vivekananda ; is the embodiment of truth, of morality, the ideal son, the ideal husband, and above all, the ideal king.Rama is said to have taken birth on earth to annihilate the evil forces of the age.
The stone figure of Lord hanuman has been cut out of stone in a beautiful manner. He has been shown carrying the hillock on his one hand and the bludgeon on the other. Lord Hanuman is also referred to as Anjaneya. The black granite used in the sculpture is also the symbol of firmness of the figure. The figure has been well decorated with ornaments. During the war with Ravan, when Lakshmana was severely wounded by Indrajit, Hanuman was sent to fetch the Sanjivani, a powerful life-restoring herb from the Dronagiri mountain range to revive him. But as Hanuman couldn't recognise the medicinal herb he carried the entire mountain to Lanka. He is the epitome of devotion, valour, righteousness and strength.
The multi purpose brass figure has been given generous treatment by the sculptors. The Ram darbar is an epitome of unstinted love and devotion and it reflects a sense of filial piety. Both Lord Rama and Sita are satisfied with the depth of love and devotion Lord Hanuman has shown towards them. They are blessing Hanuman with all their hearts. The image also depicts an affectionate Laxman. Laxman also respects both Lord Rama and Sita like father and mother. It could be used as wall hanging and also could be placed for decorational purpose.
The figure of Lord Krishna as an epitome of deep love for all the creations is being beautifully chiseled out of brass by the sculptor. His face reveals a caring and tender touch as he is holding the animals. The meek deer are looking at the Lord. His turban, face, the animals all have been given a royal treatment.
The wooden figure of Lord Buddha in his half closed eyes depicts his meditative mood. His universal panacea for all evils and violence was non-violence. The elongated ears, bangles all have been given prominent treatment. The meditated figure of the Lord is an emblem of peace and truth and he is preaching for universal peace. The enlightened Buddha is the epitome of the ultimate truth and he is the embodiment of non-violence and peace. The simplicity and refine nature of the figure is striking.
The gracefulness of the wooden statue of Sakyamuni or Gautam Buddha is remarkable. His hair is delicately designed whereas the face, nose, elongated ears, carvings on his body all reveal smoothness and detailed works. He is also wearing some garlands. His half closed eyes reveal that he has attained the universal truth, namely non-violence is the panacea of all worldly diseases. Sakyamuni as Gautam Buddha is also known is also considered as an incarnation of Vishnu in Hinduism.
The beautiful image of Goddess Saraswati has been given a detail and refine treatment by the sculptor. Seated on a lotus, the figure reveals some nice carvings on it. Lord Vaagdevi is the goddess of learning and she is worshipped by the students as well as by the musicians. She is shown holding a veena and the figure reveals some basic feminine features and gracefulness.
Carved out of gray soft stone from Orissa, the Lord Ganesha’s figure reveals a deep sense of aesthetic beauty and gracefulness. The figure has been painted with green colour to yield the figure a more attractive look. Ganesha is the god of benevolence and he is considered one of the most auspicious gods in Hinduism and he is the one who showers his devotees with blessings.
The beautiful image of Lord Ganesha is nicely carved out of soft pink stone from Orissa. The Lord of Learning and the Patron Deity of letters and scriptures, is shown writing the epic Mahabharata attentively with his tusk. When Vyasa wanted to compose the Mahabharata, Brahma suggested Him that Ganesha be his scribe. Vyasa agreed and Ganesha brought his broken tusk as a writing quill. Vyasa dictated the entire epic in verse. Ganesha recorded every word for Gods and men alike. Scholars, both mythical and historical, explain that this is so because, before undertaking to do the work, Ganesha stipulated that the dictation should never falter and that he should, at all times, be able to understand what was being said. Thus, it is not strange that such a conscientious god is propitiated by all and sundry.
The brightness of the sunlight, the beauty of blending different colours in a balanced manner are the sparkling features of the beautiful wall hanging. The use of different light colours has given the wall hanging a very soothing impact. The light red is matched by indigo and blue colours providing a most beautiful image.
The marble beautiful painting depicting the image of Ma Sherawali reveals some of the basic features of a feminine goddess and her eight hands are shown carrying different weapons. She is painted blue and seated on a tiger. The roaring tiger is also beautifully treated and the figure painted on a round block reveals some of the beautiful carvings on it.
The hand-painted statue of Sai Baba is being carved out in a graceful manner. The great saint is being shown in a sitting posture and he is blessing his devotees with his one hand. Sri Sai Baba, a personification of spiritual perfection and an epitome of compassion, lived in the little village of Shirdi in Maharashtra. He is worshipped both by the Hindus and Muslims alike and has a great international appeal.
In China Lord Buddha is known as "the laughing Buddha" and is usually represented as a rotund figure with a happy disposition. His Chinese name is Pu-tai Ho-shang or "Hemp-bag monk" who is originally a fertility figure and was known to bring "goodies" in his bag to local townsfolk, especially children. Later, he became a pre-incarnation of Maitreya. In Japan he is called Hotei and is one of the seven lucky gods. His figure is almost always seen carrying a cloth or linen sack, which never empties, and is filled with many precious items, including rice plants (indicating wealth), sweets for children, food, and the woes of the world. His duty is patron of the weak, poor and children. The brass statue carved out by the artist depicts a tubby, laughing bald man in robes with a largely exposed potbelly stomach that signifies happiness, good luck, and plenitude. The stomach is also considered the seat of the soul in Chinese mythology and so the large stomach can be taken as an allegory for his open heartedness. He most certainly is a loving and cheerful character, strikingly similar to Santa Claus in the West. It is believed that placing his statue at home or business places brings fortune.
The spectacular marble painting of Lord balaji is given a refine and detail treatment. Semi-precious stones, pearls, glass pieces and gold adorn the beautiful painting. The rich vibrant colors, dashes of gold, semi-precious stones and fine artistic work are characteristics of this amazing piece of work. Lord Venkateswara or Balaji is believed to be an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. Legend says that he came to reside on the southern bank of Swami Pushkarni, a tank, which is near Tirumala.
The artist has beautifully crafted the stout figure of sleeping Ganehsa.With His crossed legs the body of the Lord is nicely decorated and it has some good carvings on it His entire body has been nicely adorned with jewelleries and clothes. Lord Ganesha is one of the most popular gods in Hinduism and is worshipped at the beginning of any occasion. Whenever Lord Ganesh is worshipped at the beginning of any auspicious occasion his sacred and beautiful face is always the center of our attention. His small eyes signify the seriousness. Long nose suggests his wisdom and intellect, where as his long flat ears suggest his knowledge prowess of extreme nature. He listens to the events, which are significant, so also carefully listens to the complaints and grievances of his devotees.