Rs. 96,000
The nurturer of worlds is often shown resting on a sea of milk, the anant-nag serving as his place of rest and his consort by his side. A multitude of gods and celestials look on in adoration. This mural's depiction of the Anantasayana, or one who is eternally resting, has many lessons in spirituality. Vishnu's yoga Nidra, depicted here in stark detail, is the state when worlds change. Time itself swirls in the vast ocean that is his consciousness, and everything we do, see and treat as existence is nothing but a divine being's infinite dream. This Kerala mural painting can adorn a large interior wall with ease.
Note: In all its detail this can be custom made and hand crafted exclusively in a size of your choice to suit your exclusive needs.
Dimension | 72 x 48 inches [Customizable] |
Culture | Kerala,India |
Medium | Canvas and paper |
Weight | 0.8 kg |
Price | Rs. 96,000 |
Product Code | acsckmlnas-01 |
Rs. 96,000
Lord Shiva and Devi Parvati enjoy a very high and prominent place among Hindu deities. While they represent various aspects of life including wealth, prosperity, courage, food and even destruction, they also represent a family and its bonding. The same is shown in this Kerala mural wherein Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati are seated along with their elder son Ganesh and his Vaahan, younger son Karthikeya, Nandi and other celestial beings. The Himalayas, their abode, are visible in the background along with some animals reinforcing the idea of nature and life as a supreme and celestial bonding. Make this painting a part of your puja room for an added touch of peace.
Rs. 16,000
Lord Krishna has always been shown to be a god full of life and cheer. His tales of mischief and his "Leela" have echoed through generations and even Yugas. The same is depicted in this Kerala Mural where Lord Krishna performs an eternal dance, creating a spellbinding effect on beholders. The bliss on his face and pleasantness radiating through his body create a calm yet bright environment. Dating back to the 9th century, the Kerala Mural Painting art-forms were initially drawn on temple walls depicting mythological legends. Today, this enchanting mural is yours to experience and can be placed in a bedroom or a guest room.
Rs. 69,000
Tales and legends say that on one certain spring evening, Lord Krishna started playing his flute on the banks of the Yamuna. Enchanted and bound by the spell of his music, all the gopis (women of Vrindavan) sneaked out of their houses to gather around him and dance all night long. This epic incident is called the Raasa Leela or the "dance of love". It depicts the eternal love between mortal beings and the immortal god. This most talked-about incident in Lord Krishna's life is depicted in this mural through vivid colours, musical instruments and the gopis in bliss. Bring the Leela into your life by placing this painting in the living room or a bedroom.