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.
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.
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.
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.