Rs. 10,000
"Yoni" literally translates to womb or female genitalia. As a pictorial representation, it is often depicted along with the "Linga" which is its masculine counterpart. Their union symbolizes the eternal and cosmic process of birth and creation. This divine symbolism has its origins dating back to the pre-Vedic period and not only finds mention in Hindu scriptures but also in many other cultures and civilizations alike such as the Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro settlements. This exquisite piece of art here, the Yoni, is made out of brass and can be used in puja or even for decorative purposes.
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: 3"x3"
Culture: India.
Medium: Brass Works.
Suggested Placement: In your pooja room.
Weight: 3.5 Kgs.
Product Code: acsmbwyofp-89.
Rs. 87,000
Traditional craftsmen have frequently been inspired by the slices of life around them and have frequently created epic masterpieces, immortalizing these peaceful and serene glimpses into rural life in ancient India. An example of such craftsmanship, this exquisitely carved sandstone sculpture showcases a rural woman as she tends to her herd of livestock. The adroit craftsmanship captures her tender minsitering to the flock while the master craftsman also brings to life other elements of her culture including her dress and other adornments, thus transporting the viewer back to a lazy afternoon in the villages of India, watching this scene unfold.
Suggested Placement: This sculpture in all its glory can be entrenched at the main entrance or the corridor or in your courtyard.
Note: In respect to size, all scluptures can be custom made i.e. hand sculpted over a specific time frame.
Artist:Rabi Sahoo
Rs. 87,000
Shiva, the lord of destruction is also known to take on the avatar of Nataraja, the Lord of the Dance. In this form, he is the source of all movement within the universe and also signifies the end of an aeon through his dance of death and destruction. This chalkstone sculpture depicts the dance of Nataraja, in his divine splendor, perched atop the demon Andhaka after a fierce battle (Yuddha in Sanskrit). The wild, flowing locks and the frenetic activity depicted within this intricate work of art showcase the culmination of cosmic energy and the joy of victory at the end of a hard fought battle, one which is a signature event which has been immortalized by artisans over centuries.
Suggested Placement: The main entrance or the corner of your living room or in your courtyard
Note: With respect to size, the statue can be custom made -- hand sculpted over a specific time frame.
Rs. 120,000
Traditional depictions of Shiva focus more on his destructive side, immortalized in the Hindu epics. However, traditional craftsmen have been known to also create beautiful works of art showcasing the softer, family side of the fiery God of destruction. This intricately carved sandstone sculpture of Shiva and his consort Parvathi showcases Shiva's other side as a householder, while also retaining typical elements of iconography including his Third Eye, Vasuki, the snake, coiled around his neck, the crescent moon adorning him as the river Ganga flows from his matted locks. The adroit craftsmanship captures the Lord and the Goddess enjoying a moment of togetherness, of bonding, a moment of leisure and serenity and immortalizes it in this masterpiece of a sculpture.
Suggested Placement: The courtyard or the main entrance or the corridor.
Note: With respect to size, the statue can be custom made -- hand sculpted over a specific time frame.
Artist:Rabi Sahoo
Rs. 37,000
Narayan or Vishnu, the supreme being is seen with his consort Goddess Laxmi. Narayana is the resting form of energy, the active form of Lord Naryana is called Vishnu, the preserver of the universe. Goddess Lakshmi is the goddess of wealth and prosperity who bestows all kinds of material abundance. This red stone sculpture depicts the lord with his consort goddess Laxmi resting on Sesha Naga. Shesh“ in Sanskrit and many Indian languages means “that which remains" and “ Naga" means snake, and snake symbolises energy in Hinduism.So when these two words shesha +naga are put together, it means, that which remains, ultimately, is ENERGY or Atman.
Sugested Placement : This sculpture in all its glory can be entrenched in the living room or in the puja room.
Note : In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e hand sculpted over a specific time frame.
Rs. 57,500
Narayan or Vishnu, the supreme being is seen with his consort Goddess Laxmi. Narayana is the resting form of energy, the active form of Lord Naryana is called Vishnu, the preserver of the universe. Goddess Lakshmi is the goddess of wealth and prosperity who bestows all kinds of material abundance. This wood sculpture depicts the lord with his consort goddess Laxmi resting on Sesha Naga. Shesh? in Sanskrit and many Indian languages means ?that which remains" and ? Naga" means snake, and snake symbolises energy in Hinduism.So when these two words shesha+naga are put together, it means, that which remains, ultimately, is Energy or Atman. Note: In all its detail this can be custom made i.e. hand crafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
Rs. 289,500
The purity of a physical and emotional bonding between a man and a woman has always enticed the imagination of writers. An aura of mystic proportion adds to curiosity. This sculpture imbibes that mystic attraction. For the un-initiated, this tells the story of Arjuna, the Pandav prince with his consort Chitrangada. Arjuna, it is believed had travelled far and wide to Manipur during his personal exile and this was where he fell in love with Chitrangada, the daughter of the King of Manipur and married her. But Chitrangada never accompanied Arjuna to Hastinapur respecting the conditions that were set by her father with Arjuna.
Rs. 239,500
The purity of a physical and emotional bonding between a man and a woman has always enticed the imagination of writers. An aura of mystic proportion adds to curiosity. This sculpture imbibes that mystic attraction. For the un-initiated, this tells the story of Arjuna, the Pandav prince with his consort Chitrangada. Arjuna had travelled far and wide to Manipur during his personal exile and this was where he fell in love with Chitrangada, the daughter of the King of Manipur and married her. But Chitrangada never accompanied Arjuna to Hastinapur respecting the conditions that were set by her father with Arjuna.