Products
Abhasa: Reflection of Consciousness
Rs. 21,500
The journey of the lord from being the crown prince siddhrtha gautam to gautam buddha the enlightend one, was about a path to self discovery. This brass-stone sculpture beautifully captures the Lord in a relaxed posture reflecting on the consciousness of the soul.
Abhasa: Reflection of Consciousness
Rs. 27,000
The journey of the lord from being the crown prince siddhrtha gautam to gautam buddha the enlightened one, was about a path to self discovery. This brass-stone sculpture beautifully captures the Lord in a relaxed posture reflecting on the consciousness of the soul.
Abhaya Mudra: Gesture of Reassurance
Rs. 9,000
The abhaya mudra symbolizes protection, peace and dispelling of fear (Abhaya in Sanskrit). As per Buddhist texts, the lord had made this gesture upon attaining enlightenment. This was also the gesture made by the god while being attacked by an angry elephant and managing to calm it down. The gesture is made with the right hand raised to shoulder height, arm bent, and palm facing outward. The gesture demonstrates that the hand is empty of weapons and thus indicates friendship and peace. When the right hand is in the abhaya mudra, the left hand usually hangs loosely at the side of the body or makes the varada mudra, or gift-giving gesture.
Abhaya Mudra: Gesture of Reassurance
Rs. 5,600
The abhaya mudra symbolizes protection, peace and dispelling of fear (Abhaya in Sanskrit). As per Buddhist texts, the lord had made this gesture upon attaining enlightenment. This was also the gesture made by the god while being attacked by an angry elephant and managing to calm it down. The gesture is made with the right hand raised to shoulder height, arm bent, and palm facing outward. The gesture demonstrates that the hand is empty of weapons and thus indicates friendship and peace. When the right hand is in the abhaya mudra, the left hand usually hangs loosely at the side of the body or makes the varada mudra, or gift-giving gesture.
Abhaya Mudra: Gesture of Reassurance
Rs. 39,750
The abhaya mudra symbolizes protection, peace and dispelling of fear (Abhaya in Sanskrit). As per Buddhist texts, the lord had made this gesture upon attaining enlightenment. This was also the gesture made by the god while being attacked by an angry elephant and managing to calm it down. The gesture is made with the right hand raised to shoulder height, arm bent, and palm facing outward. The gesture demonstrates that the hand is empty of weapons and thus indicates friendship and peace. When the right hand is in the abhaya mudra, the left hand usually hangs loosely at the side of the body or makes the varada mudra, or gift-giving gesture.
Abhaya Mudra: Gesture of Reassurance
Rs. 12,500
The abhaya mudra symbolizes protection, peace and dispelling of fear (Abhaya in Sanskrit). As per Buddhist texts, the lord had made this gesture upon attaining enlightenment. This was also the gesture made by the god while being attacked by an angry elephant and managing to calm it down. The gesture is made with the right hand raised to shoulder height, arm bent, and palm facing outward. The gesture demonstrates that the hand is empty of weapons and thus indicates friendship and peace. When the right hand is in the abhaya mudra, the left hand usually hangs loosely at the side of the body or makes the varada mudra, or gift-giving gesture.
Abhedabhava: The Divine Love
Rs. 148,500
Radha and Krishan even after being separated remain united in soul till eternity. The love of Radha and Krishna is the blissful form of divine regality, an ocean of unlimited divine bliss. Krishna is referred as the Opoornatam purushottam brahmo or the supreme personality of the god. Thus all the forms of god reside within Krishna, where all the forms are absolute and divinely one. This brass-stone carved sculpture in all its magnificence potrays the divine bonding of Radha and Krishna in Gokul.
AbhiPala: The Protector
Rs. 14,000
Tara also known as Jetsun D”lma in Tibetan Buddhism is a female Bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism who appears as a female Buddha in Vajrayana Buddhism. She is known as the "mother of liberation", and represents the virtues of success in work and achievements. Tara is a tantric meditation deity whose practice is used by practitioners of the Tibetan branch of Vajrayana Buddhism to develop certain inner qualities and understand outer, inner and secret teachings about compassion and emptiness. Tara is also known as a saviouress, as a heavenly deity who hears the cries of beings experiencing misery in the world.
Alampata: The Eternal Lord
Rs. 33,900
Carving god using all the descriptions in the holy books and using their own imagination, artisans have beautified divinity through ages. With this sculpture of Lord Ganesha, widely revered among Hindus as the eliminator of obstacles, patron of arts, the lord of intellect and the ever eternal lord (Alampata in Sanskrit) , artisans have gulped the magic portion of creativity, lending a unique charm to the lord?s personality. The intricate carvings on brass and stone, with very element mentioned in the scriptures that describe the god, is an excellent example of the mastery that the craftsmen had acquired through ages and passed on to future generations.
Bhumi Sparsha Mudra: The Posture of Grace
Rs. 9,500
A natural expression of things by words (Mudra in Sanskrit) by Buddha has been a gesture holding special meanings since generations. And there are several of them. One of the most popular mudras found depicted in Buddha statues is the Bhumisparsha mudra, translated as the earth touching gesture. This sculpture depicts the mudra and the iconographic representation is one of the most popular. An ideal artifact for any home, this sculpture in a combination of brass and stone depicts the moment of Buddha's awakening. He is seen seated with his right hand reaching the ground with the palm inward while touching the lotus throne. The left hand can be seen with the palm upright in his lap. It is believed that the Bhumisparsha mudra helps us to bring about the transformation from rage and anger to wisdom.
Bhumi Sparsha: Earth Witness Mudra
Rs. 12,500
This mudra, formed with all five fingers of the right hand extended to touch the ground, symbolizes the Buddha's enlightenment under the bodhi tree, when he summoned the earth goddess, Sthavara, to bear witness to his attainment of enlightenment. The right hand, placed upon the right knee in earth-pressing mudra, and complemented by the left hand-which is held flat in the lap in the dhyana mudra of meditation, symbolizes the union of method and wisdom, samasara and nirvana, and also the realizations of the conventional and ultimate truths. It is in this posture that Shakyamuni overcame the obstructions of Mara while meditating on Truth.
Buddhipriya: Bestower of Knowledge
Rs. 13,500
Ganesha, is one of the most revered deities in sanatana dharma.As vigneswara, he is the ruler and the remover of all obstacles and he also is the bestower of knowledge. Hence Lord Ganesha is prayed before starting any new journey in life. This brass sculpture in its grandeur depicts the lord in a sitting position with his trunk turned towards left. The trunk turning left symbolizes moon and the cool power of ida nadi in our psychic body. This also signifies that lord blesses the devotees with the access to the fruit of their work in the material world. The laddu (sweet ball) indicates all material comfort.
Buddhipriya: Bestower of Knowledge
Rs. 3,250
Ganesha, is one of the most revered deities in sanatana dharma. He is the ruler and the remover of all obstacles and also is the bestower of knowledge (Buddhipriya in Sanskrit). Hence Lord Ganesha is prayed before starting any new journey in life. This sculpture in its grandeur depicts the lord in a sitting position with his trunk turned towards left. The trunk turning left symbolizes moon and the cool power of ida nadi in our psychic body. This also signifies that lord blesses the devotees with the access to the fruit of their work in the material world. The laddu (sweet ball) indicates all material comfort.
Click here to learn why Lord Ganesha is worshipped as Buddhipriya.
Chiranjeevani: The Immortal
Rs. 30,500
Hanuman or Vayuputra is the greatest symbol of valour, energy, intelligence, prowess, character, charm, discernment, composure, dexterity, vigor, and fortitude. It is believed as long as the name of Lord Ram remains in this world, Hanumanji will live in this world as well. This sclupture with natural finish is testimony to a rare artisanship of the distant past that has been kept alive by a group of extremley skilled artisans.
Diptamurti: The One with a Blazing Form
Rs. 16,500
Revered by many religions, The Sun with his blazing form (Diptamurti in Sanskrit) is considered the master of the planetary system. Surya represents soul, will-power, fame, the eyes, general vitality, courage, kingship, benevolence and friendliness. Surya is also known as "Mitra" for his life nourishing properties. His Greek counterpart is Helios and his Egyptian counterpart is Ra.
Divya: The Enormousness in Divinity
Rs. 7,500
In Indian mythology, Ganesha is the formless divinity - encapsulated in a magnificent form, for the benefit of the devotee. He is worshipped, or at least remembered, in the beginning of any auspicious performance for blessings and auspiciousness. His adoration has reached epic status in India and his portrayal has found many dimensions. In this brass-stone sculpture, he can be seen in a solemn posture which gets its element of awe with the intricate carving that quite clearly depicts the glory surrounding him. The aura is serenely divine (Divya in Sanskrit) and it unconsciously gives a feel of harmonious existence and wisdom.
Dvirada: The Mighty
Rs. 74,500
Elephant represents real strength and power. The mightiest of Indian kingdoms in the historical past always had built upon their military prowess around elephants. It is said that Airavat the ultimate elephant hero is the carrier of Lord Indra, the king of Gods. As an art-form, the brass carved items are in existence since many centuries. It has passed on from one generation of highly skilled artisans to another and has spread far and wide.
Gaja Mastaka: Elephant Decorative Piece
Rs. 9,000
Elephants are considered very royal for their grand structure and graceful poise. They were often used by the kings as a mode of transportation and are, to date, worshipped in some temples. This brass work here is shaped to look like the head of an elephant carrying a bell with its trunk. The craftsmanship can be noted in the intricacy of the details on the pieces of jewelry adorned by the elephant. Beautifully crafted, this bell structure can be placed as a decorative piece in your hall or drawing room.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e., hand crafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
Dimensions: 8"x3"x3".
Culture: India.
Medium: Brass Works
Suggested Placement: In your main hall.
Weight: 3.5Kgs.
Product Code: acsmbwehbt-27.
Gaja: The Mighty
Rs. 38,500
Elephant represents real strength and power. The mightiest of Indian kingdoms in the historical past always had built upon their military prowess around elephants. It is said that Airavat the ultimate elephant hero is the carrier of Lord Indra, the king of Gods. As an art-form, the brass carved items are in existence since many centuries. It has passed on from one generation of highly skilled artisans to another and has spread far and wide.
Govinda: The Lord who Pleases All
Rs. 8,250
Depicts supreme lord Krishna?s time in Gokul.Krishna grew up as an extremely playful, mischivious and charming child.As he grew up his divine good looks, long and mated hair and enchanting flute play mesmerized all.Gokul is where the eternal love story of Radha and Krishna unfolded. Radha Krishna are collectively known within Hinduism as the combination of both the feminine as well as the masculine aspects of God.
Jnana Mudra: The Posture of Wisdom
Rs. 140,500
The face of the lord in this sculpture radiates peace and fulfillment. The features are so well defined; these accentuate a feel of reality. The Lord is seen engrossed in the Jnana mudra. Jnana Mudra or Gyan Mudra is one of the most common yogic mudra used in meditation. In Sanskrit, the word "Jnana" means knowledge or wisdom and "mudra" means sign or gesture. It literally means the psychic gesture of knowledge or wisdom. In Jnana mudra, the thumb represents the Supreme Reality called Brahman. The forefinger represents the individual soul or the Jiva or our inner reality. The two fingers touching each other signify the oneness of Brahman and Jiva. In other words the Individual self is not different from the Supreme reality Brahman. The three other fingers represent the three Gunas of Nature. The middle finger represents Sattva Guna (Light, Purity, Clarity of mind, understanding, etc.). The ring finger represents Rajas (action, passion, movement, etc.). The little finger represents Tamas (inertia, dullness, inaction, confusion, etc.). These three Gunas have to be transcended to reach the ultimate reality. That is the philosophical symbolism behind this gesture.
Jnana Mudra: The Posture of Wisdom
Rs. 36,500
The face of the lord in this sculpture radiates peace and fulfillment. The features are so well defined; these accentuate a feel of reality. The Lord is seen engrossed in the Jnana mudra. Jnana Mudra or Gyan Mudra is one of the most common yogic mudra used in meditation. In Sanskrit, the word "Jnana" means knowledge or wisdom and "mudra" means sign or gesture. It literally means the psychic gesture of knowledge or wisdom. In Jnana mudra, the thumb represents the Supreme Reality called Brahman. The forefinger represents the individual soul or the Jiva or our inner reality. The two fingers touching each other signify the oneness of Brahman and Jiva. In other words the Individual self is not different from the Supreme reality Brahman. The three other fingers represent the three Gunas of Nature. The middle finger represents Sattva Guna (Light, Purity, Clarity of mind, understanding, etc.). The ring finger represents Rajas (action, passion, movement, etc.). The little finger represents Tamas (inertia, dullness, inaction, confusion, etc.). These three Gunas have to be transcended to reach the ultimate reality. That is the philosophical symbolism behind this gesture.
Jnana Mudra: The Posture of Wisdom
Rs. 7,000
The face of the lord in this sculpture radiates peace and fulfillment. The features are so well defined; these accentuate a feel of reality. The Lord is seen engrossed in the Jnana mudra. Jnana Mudra or Gyan Mudra is one of the most common yogic mudra used in meditation. In Sanskrit, the word "Jnana" means knowledge or wisdom and "mudra" means sign or gesture. It literally means the psychic gesture of knowledge or wisdom. In Jnana mudra, the thumb represents the Supreme Reality called Brahman. The forefinger represents the individual soul or the Jiva or our inner reality. The two fingers touching each other signify the oneness of Brahman and Jiva. In other words the Individual self is not different from the Supreme reality Brahman. The three other fingers represent the three Gunas of Nature. The middle finger represents Sattva Guna (Light, Purity, Clarity of mind, understanding, etc.). The ring finger represents Rajas (action, passion, movement, etc.). The little finger represents Tamas (inertia, dullness, inaction, confusion, etc.). These three Gunas have to be transcended to reach the ultimate reality. That is the philosophical symbolism behind this gesture.
Jnana Mudra: The Posture of Wisdom
Rs. 4,200
The face of the lord in this sculpture radiates peace and fulfillment. The features are so well defined; these accentuate a feel of reality. The Lord is seen engrossed in the Jnana mudra. Jnana Mudra or Gyan Mudra is one of the most common yogic mudra used in meditation. In Sanskrit, the word "Jnana" means knowledge or wisdom and "mudra" means sign or gesture. It literally means the psychic gesture of knowledge or wisdom. In Jnana mudra, the thumb represents the Supreme Reality called Brahman. The forefinger represents the individual soul or the Jiva or our inner reality. The two fingers touching each other signify the oneness of Brahman and Jiva. In other words the Individual self is not different from the Supreme reality Brahman. The three other fingers represent the three Gunas of Nature. The middle finger represents Sattva Guna (Light, Purity, Clarity of mind, understanding, etc.). The ring finger represents Rajas (action, passion, movement, etc.). The little finger represents Tamas (inertia, dullness, inaction, confusion, etc.). These three Gunas have to be transcended to reach the ultimate reality. That is the philosophical symbolism behind this gesture.
Kamdhenu: The Grant Wishing Cow
Rs. 98,500
As per the Hindu texts, Kamadhenu is the divine cow that grants all wishes and desires. She is the cow of plenty who emerged from Samudramanthan (the churning of the ocean). Kamadhenu also is called Surabhi, the mother of all cows. It is believed that the four legs of a cow represent the four Vedas of the Hindus.
Kamdhenu: The Grant Wishing Cow
Rs. 27,000
As per the Hindu texts, Kamadhenu is the divine cow that grants all wishes and desires. She is the cow of plenty who emerged from Samudramanthan (the churning of the ocean). Kamadhenu also is called Surabhi, the mother of all cows. It is believed that the four legs of a cow represent the four Vedas of the Hindus.
Kripalu: The Merciful Lord
Rs. 92,750
Ganesha, is one of the most revered deities in sanatana dharma. As Varaganapati, he is the ruler and the remover of all obstacles and bestower of boons. Hence Lord Ganesha is prayed before starting any new journey in life. This brass-stone sculpture in its grandeur depicts the lord in a sitting position with his trunk turned towards left. The trunk turning left symbolizes moon and the cool power of ida nadi in our psychic body. This also signifies that lord blesses the devotees with the access to the fruit of their work in the material world. The Laddu (sweet ball) indicates all material comfort.
Lambodara: The Huge Bellied God
Rs. 133,500
Lord Kuber, god of wealth, overcome with pride went to Kailash Parvat to invite Lord Shiva and Devi Parvati over for a feast to show off his riches. Lord Shiva offered to send his son, Lord Ganesha. Ganesha is said to have a huge appepite and finished every last morsel of food in Kuber's house to teach him a lesson by complaining of still being hungry and threatening to eat him. Kuber ran to Kailsah Parvat to seek forgiveness and beg for his life. Mata Parvati then gave him a Tulsi leaf to offer to Ganesha which calmed him down. This Brass sculpture is a beautiful depiction of the huge-bellied lord with an insatiable appetite.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e., hand crafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
Dimensions: 36"(height).
Culture: India.
Medium: Brass.
Suggested Placement: In your meditation hall or pooja room.
Weight: 65kgs.
Product Code: acsnbwlgtt-03.
Mahavidya: Goddess with Great Knowledge
Rs. 68,500
Saraswati is the Hindu goddess of knowledge, music, arts, wisdom and learning. She is also the consort of Lord Brahma the creator of the universe. She has four hands representing four aspects of human personality in learning: mind, intellect, alertness and ego. She has sacred scriptures in one hand and a lotus as the symbol of true knowledge in the second. With her other two hands she plays the music of love and life on a string instrument called the Veena. Carved out of Brass and Stone with all its fine details, this statue is testimony to a rare artisanship of the distant past that has been kept alive by a group of extremely skilled artisans.
Mudra: The Posture of Grace
Rs. 21,000
A natural expression of things by words (Mudra in Sanskrit) by Buddha has been a gesture holding special meanings since generations. And there are several of them. One of the most popular Mudras found depicted in Buddha statues is the Bhumisparsha Mudra, translated as the earth touching gesture. This sculpture depicts the Mudra and the iconic representation is one of the most popular. An ideal artifact for any home, this sculpture in pink stone depicts the moment of Buddha's awakening. He is seen seated with his right hand reaching the ground with the palm inward while touching the lotus throne. The left hand can be seen with the palm upright in his lap. It is believed that the Bhumisparsha Mudra helps us to bring about the transformation from rage and anger to wisdom.
Muktidaya: Lord of Eternal Bliss
Rs. 29,500
Ganesha, is one of the most revered deities in sanatana dharma.As Muktidaya, he is the ruler and the bestower of eternal bliss. Hence it is believed that every new journey in life that is initiated after offering prayers to the lord culminates with riches of favorable results. This brass & stone sculpture in its grandeur depicts the lord in a sedentary position with his trunk turning to left. The trunk turning left symbolizes moon and the cool power of ida nadi in our psychic body. This also signifies that the lord blesses the devotees with the access to the fruit of their work in the material world.
Muralidhara: The Lord who Enchants by Fluteplay
Rs. 57,500
Depicts supreme lord Krishna's time in Gokul. Krishna grew up as an extremely playful, mischievous and charming child. As he grew up his divine good looks, long and mated hair and enchanting flute play mesmerized all. Gokul is where the eternal love story of Radha and Krishna unfolded. Radha Krishna are collectively known within Hinduism as the combination of both the feminine as well as the masculine aspects of God.
Muralimanohara: The Lord Who Enchants with Flute Play
Rs. 139,500
The sculpture in all its grandeur depicts Krishna's life at Gokul, where as a child he was equally charming and mischievous. Many names of Krishna are derived from his virtues and deeds. As a cowherd Krishna played enchanting tunes with his flute and mesmerized all living beings. Hence the epithet "Muralimanohara". Gokul is where the eternal romance of Krishna and Radha unfolded. Radha Krishna are collectively known within Hinduism as the combination of both the feminine as well as the masculine aspects of God. Krishna is often referred as Svayam Bhagavan (the god himself) and Radha is Krishna's supreme beloved.
Nandi: The Immortal Devotee
Rs. 57,500
A magnificent work of art, this sculpture of Nandi surely enhances the aesthetics of a space. As per various Hindu scriptures Nandi is the mount of Lord Shiva and the gatekeeper of Kailash. The Shiva temples all over the world have a stone sculpture of Nandi facing the lord. The word Nandi in Sanskrit means happy or Joyous. It is believed that Nandi is the chief guru of 18 masters (Siddhas) including Patanjali and Tirumular.
Nataraja: Lord Who Ends All Sins
Rs. 96,000
Nataraja, Lord Shiva's dancing avtaar has an interesting and meaningful tale to it. It is said that there once lived a dwarf called Apasmara. Apasmara represents arrogance and ignorance and he could not be killed by anyone because killing him would hinder the natural process of attaining knowledge and wisdom which is by being unwise, ignorant and arrogant first. He became so fearless of his immortal stature that he challenged Lord Shiva to which the lord responded by performing Taandav over him crushing him to pieces. This stands symbolic to the fact that art such as music and dance balances the arrogance in learning. This Brass sculpture is a representation of the lord in his Lord of Dance avtaar.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e., hand crafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
Dimensions: 36"(height).
Culture: India.
Medium: Brass.
Suggested Placement: In your dance room or main hall.
Weight: 35kgs.
Product Code: acsnbwlnfh-08
Nataraja: The Lord of All the Three Worlds
Rs. 96,000
Many know of Lord Shiva as the god of destruction and the end, but little do we know about him as the Lord of Dance. His Nataraja avtaar, as in this brass sculpture is a depiction of him performing his eternal dance known as Shiva Taandav. This typical depiction of the lord was first said to be found in the Chola Bronze Sculptures and is now found in every dance academy or place of practice. Perhaps the most ubiquitous representation of Nataraj, let this artefact remind you of the many benefits of creativity.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e., hand crafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
Dimension: 36"(height).
Culture: India.
Medium: Brass.
Suggested Placement: In your dance room or main hall.
Weight: 35kgs.
Product Code: acsnbwlnsd-05.
Nataraja: The Lord Who is Unconqurable
Rs. 96,000
The Nataraja pose of Lord Shiva, as is shown in this Brass Sculpture is depicted as him dancing amidst fire with his leg raised and him balancing on his right leg on top of an arrogant dwarf called Apasmara. One of his hands is shown catching a damarukam which represents the principle of balance between a man and a woman while the other one, dropping down, portrays assertiveness without doubt, resentment or fear. This depiction of the Lord is symbolic to art and wisdom being able to conquer arrogance.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e., hand crafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
Dimensions: 36"(height).
Culture: India.
Medium: Brass.
Suggested Placement: In your dance room or main hall.
Weight: 35kgs.
Product Code: acsnbwlndn-07.
Nataraja: The Wrath of the Supreme God
Rs. 96,000
Sculpted using brass and stone , this depiction of Nataraja ("Lord of dance") in his form as the cosmic dancer with four arms and flying locks dancing on the figure of a dwarf, who is sometimes identified as Apasmara (a symbol of human ignorance; apasmara means "forgetfulness" or "heedlessness". In the Nataraja sculpture, Shiva is shown as the source of all movement within the cosmos and as the god whose doomsday dance, represented by the arch of flames, accompanies the dissolution of the universe at the end of an eon. This sculpture in all its glory can be entrenched at the main entrance or the corner of your living room or in your courtyard.
Nisada: The Musical Note
Rs. 14,000
Creation without sound at the centre of it is considered impossible. In Hinduism, the sacred syllable Om embodies the essence of the universe - it is the "hum" of the atoms and the music of the spheres - and sound in general represents the primal energy that holds the material world together. Shiva, the supreme lord is considered as the creator of the sound and the music (Sangita). Hence the highest musical experience is Ananda, the divine bliss.
Nisada: The Musical Note
Rs. 4,200
Creation without sound at the centre of it is considered impossible. In Hinduism, the sacred syllable Om embodies the essence of the universe - it is the "hum" of the atoms and the music of the spheres - and sound in general represents the primal energy that holds the material world together. Shiva, the supreme lord is considered as the creator of the sound and the music (Sangita). Hence the highest musical experience is Ananda, the divine bliss.
Parambrahman: The Ultimate Reality
Rs. 51,500
Ganesha, is one of the most revered deities in sanatana dharma.As vigneswara, he is the ruler and the remover of all obstacles. Hence Lord Ganesha is prayed before starting any new journey in life. This brass sculpture in its grandeur depicts the lord in a sitting position with his trunk turned towards left. The trunk turning left symbolizes moon and the cool power of ida nadi in our psychic body. This also signifies that lord blesses the devotees with the access to the fruit of their work in the material world.The laddu (sweet ball) indicates all material comfort.
Parapspa: The Protector
Rs. 14,000
Tara also known as Jetsun D”lma in Tibetan Buddhism is a female Bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism who appears as a female Buddha in Vajrayana Buddhism. She is known as the "mother of liberation", and represents the virtues of success in work and achievements. Tara is a tantric meditation deity whose practice is used by practitioners of the Tibetan branch of Vajrayana Buddhism to develop certain inner qualities and understand outer, inner and secret teachings about compassion and emptiness. Tara is also known as a saviouress, as a heavenly deity who hears the cries of beings experiencing misery in the world.
Pashupatinath: Shiva, The Supreme Being
Rs. 74,500
Pashupatinath or "Lord of cattle", is an epithet of the Hindu deity Shiva. In Vedic times it was used as an epithet of Rudra. The Rigveda has the related pashupa "protector of cattle" as a name of Pushan. In Hinduism, Lord Shiva is regarded as the representation of the Supreme Being. He is known as the third element in the Hindu Trinity. 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.
Read our blog on the same here: https://www.artisanscrest.in/blogs/artisan-of-the-month/the-lord-of-all-living-forms
Prajna: The Wisdom
Rs. 68,500
The mudras are symbolic ritual gesture in Buddhism and Hinduism. While a few, require the involvement of the entire body but most are done with the use of hands and fingers. Mudra is used in the iconography of Hindu and Buddhist art of the Indian subcontinent and described in the scriptures, such as N?tya??stra, which lists 24 asa?yuta("separated", meaning "one-hand") and 13 sa?yuta ("joined", meaning "two-hand") mudras. Mudra positions are usually formed by both the hand and the fingers. Along with ?sanas ("seated postures"), they are employed statically in the meditation and dynamically in the N??ya practice of Hinduism. One hundred and eight mudras are used in Tantric rituals.
Pratapvate: Supreme Valour
Rs. 10,500
Hanuman or Vayuputra is the greatest symbol of valour, energy, intelligence, prowess, character, charm, discernment, composure, dexterity, vigor, and fortitude. It is believed as long as the name of Lord Ram remains in this world, Hanumanji will live in this world as well. This brass sculpture with natural finish is testimony to a rare artisanship of the distant past that has been kept alive by a group of extremely skilled artisans.
Rudrapriya: Beloved of Lord Shiva
Rs. 133,500
One day, Lord Shiva and Mata Parvati decided to test their sons Lord Ganesha and Lord Kartekeya to find an eligible one to give the special fruit of knowledge to. They asked both of them to complete three rounds of the world and take dips in sacred waters around the universe. Lord Kartekeya immediately flew off on his peacock while Lord Ganesh, ever so obidient, circled his parents thrice saying he found the world at their feet. Such was Ganesha's reverence and respect for his parents. This Brass sculpture of the lord depicts him decked in rich jewellery, eating his favourite laddoo.
Different idols of Lord Ganesha hold different significance. Read more about it here.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e., hand crafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
Dimensions: 36"(height).
Culture: India.
Medium: Brass.
Suggested Placement: In your pooja room or meditation hall.
Weight: 65kgs.
Product Code: acsnbwlghl-04.
Santana: The Eternal Lord
Rs. 12,500
Santana, also known as Narayana or Vishnu is venerated as an Enlightened Supreme being in the sacred Veda texts. The sacred texts highlight his influence on the universe and everything that occurs within.
This handcrafted brass and stone sculpture depicts Narayana in a state of relaxation. The exquisite carving showcases Narayana in a state of relaxation, accompanied by his consort, the goddess Lakshmi and atop his trusted mount, Garuda.
Created in a traditional process, handed down over generations, this brass and stone sculpture is a perfect addition to your home décor. The ornately carved metalwork statue makes a great addition to your living room or your prayer room.
Siddhipriya: Giver of Wishes and Boons
Rs. 87,750
Ganesha, is one of the most revered deities in sanatana dharma. As Vignaharta, he is the ruler and the remover of all obstacles. Hence Lord Ganesha is prayed before starting any new journey in life. This brass sculpture in its grandeur depicts the lord in a sitting position with his trunk turned towards left. The trunk turning left symbolizes moon and the cool power of ida nadi in our psychic body. This also signifies that lord blesses the devotees with the access to the fruit of their work in the material world. The laddu (sweet ball) indicates all material comfort.
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