Painting
Abhedabhava: The Spiritual Togetherness
Rs. 69,000
"Radha-Krishna" is a theme well celebrated in Hindu culture and depicts the love between Radha and Lord Krishna. But this love is not just between two people but is instead a depiction of the ultimate love between a being and its creator. Lord Krishna playing the role of a creator and Radha represents all the mortal beings in the world created by him. Their pair symbolizes the purest and ultimate form of love and hence makes a mark in many scriptures, poems and even art forms. This Kerala Mural depicts a moment from their time together along with some of the gopis. Krishna's time in Vrindavan is marked by his connection to divinity, as we see from his radiant face in the painting. Those looking to experience the bliss of this painting choose to place it along a prominent facade or on a large, well-lit wall.
Abhedabhava:One in Soul
Rs. 30,500
Radha and Krishana even after being separated is considered to have remained united in soul, spirit and in the consciousness of millions of followers. The love of Radha and Krishna is the blissful form of divine regality, an ocean of unlimited divine bliss. Krishna is referred as the Poornatam purushottam brahma 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 Pattachitra painting in all its magnificence potrays the divine bonding of Radha and Krishna in Gokul.
Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, specialize in this unique art-form since generations. Raghurajpur a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha is famous for this ancient craft-works which at least date back to 5 BC. A mixture of chalk and gum is used in unique proportion to create this beautiful piece.
Adhvadarsin: Lord Krishna, The Supreme Guide
Rs. 84,500
The story of Mahabharata is known and read by many and is regarded as an epic. This mural depicts a famous scene during the battle between the Pandavas and Kauravas. The great warrior Arjuna falls into a moral dilemma and conflict as he has to choose between what is right and what is just. Lord Krishna being his friend, charioteer, and mentor guides him through his conflict and imparts wisdom which is popularly known today as the Bhagavat Geeta. The relevance of this text even today is evident in the feeling this painting evokes, from Arjuna's submission to Krishna's wisdom and the looming battle at the fringes, to a Lord's calm demeanour and knowledge. Bring this painting into a conference facility for a touch of tradition and a reminder to be judicious.
Ananta Prema: The Divine Love
Rs. 109,500
Krishna, the most powerful incarnations of Lord Vishnu and the Supreme Being or the Purna Purushotam playing flute with his beloved Radha by the side. As the legend goes the soulful tunes of Krishna's flute just mesmerised all.
Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, specialize in this unique art-form since generations. Raghurajpur a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha is famous for this ancient craft-works which at least date back to 5 BC. A mixture of chalk and gum is used in unique proportion to create this beautiful piece.
Anuraktih: Divine Love
Rs. 75,500
The love story of Krishna and Radha is an oft-told tale in Hindu mythology. It represents divine regality, an ocean of unlimited bliss.
This Pattachitra painting is created with a mix of chalk and gum over a dried palm leaf, (known as a Patta) and artistically depicts the divine bonding of Radha and Krishna in Gokul.
This exquisite 34” x 64” painting, created on Tussar Silk adds a touch of vibrancy and mythology to your home and can be proudly displayed in your living room, den or study.
Aprameya: The infinite Love
Rs. 1,268
The love story of Radha and Krishna, united in spirit and soul despite being seperated embodies a blissful form of divine regality, an ocean of unlimited bliss.
This exquisite Pattachitra painting skillfully depicts the dulcet tunes of Krishna's flute, said to enchant all those who heard it, while Radha gazes upon him with adoration. The evocative painting also paying tribute to Krishna's status as the Poornatam Purushottam Brahma, the embodiment of all Gods within one divine being. Created over a piece of cloth or a dried palm leaf, the Pattachitra art form dates back to 5 BC and is a hallmark of Raghurajpur, a heritage crafts village in the Indian State of Odisha. A unique addition to your home, this beautiful work of art makes a perfect addition to your living room decor.
Suggested Placement: In the living room or in the prayer room
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made e.g. handcrafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs
Krishna : Gopika Story
Rs. 3,250
For Vraj Gopis, Krishna is in their souls and their mental faculties, he is in their life-breaths, their senses and their bodies, and in their external objects. The total love of these Gopis is seen, by their renouncing entirely all worldly things, everything that was theirs, and even their very selves.
Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, specialize in this unique art-form since generations. Raghurajpur a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha is famous for this centuries old craft-works which at least date back to 5 BC. A mixture of chalk and gum is used in unique proportion to create this beautiful piece.
Krishna : Katha
Rs. 6,450
The mythology , Krishna is easily recognized by his representations. Though his skin colour may be depicted as black or dark in some representations, particularly in murtis, in other images such as modern pictorial representations, Krishna is usually shown with a blue skin.
Making of the Painting - Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, Raghurajpur is a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha, India. Depicting the art form which dates back to 5 BC, this particular painting from the region is painted with a mixture of chalk and gum .
Krishna : Leela with Gopis
Rs. 5,750
Krishna with his lotus-face beaming with a smile, adorned with a wreath of flowers, doing Leela ( Playing ) , capable of fascinating the god of love (Cupid) himself (with his charm.) Seeing their beloved most Darling arrived, all those women ( Gopis ) , though emaciated and weak at once sprang to their feet, with their eyes wide open with rapturous delight, even as the limbs of the body do on the return of the vital principle .
Making of the Painting - About the Known for its Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, Raghurajpur is a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha, India. Depicting the art form which dates back to 5 BC, this particular painting from the region is painted with a mixture of chalk and gum.
Krishna : Manifestation of Love
Rs. 2,450
Lord Krishna atop an elephant as a mahout of an elephant made of Gopis , representing the lover ( God ) and the Loved ( deveotees ) .
Making of the Painting - Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as
Patta or a dried palm leaf, Raghurajpur is a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha, India.
Depicting the art form which dates back to 5 BC, this particular painting from the region is painted with a mixture of chalk and gum .
Krishna : Raas Leela
Rs. 7,450
The mythology conveys , The Rasa Leela also known as Raas Leela or Rasa dance is part of the traditional story of Krishna described in Hindu scriptures such as the Bhagavata Purana and literature such as the Gita Govinda, where Krishna dances with Radha and her sakhis
The Making - Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, Raghurajpur is a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha, India. Depicting the art form which dates back to 5 BC, this particular painting from the region is painted with a mixture of chalk and gum
Krishna : With Gopis
Rs. 3,250
For Vraj Gopis, Krishna is in their souls and their mental faculties, he is in their life-breaths, their senses and their bodies, and in their external objects. The total love of these Gopis is seen, by their renouncing all worldly things, everything that was theirs, and even their very selves.
Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, specialize in this unique art-form since generations. Raghurajpur a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha is famous for this centuries old craft-works which at least date back to 5 BC. A mixture of chalk and gum is used in unique proportion to create this beautiful piece.
Krishna and Gopis - The Perfection of Love
Rs. 4,600
A classical pattachitra painting depicting the Krishna leela. Krishna is the embodiment of love and divine joy that destroys all pain and sin. Pattachitra is a traditional painting of Odisha.These paintings are based on Hindu Mythology and specially inspired by Jagannath and Vaishnava sect.All colours used in the Paintings are natural and paintings are made fully old traditional way by Chitrakaras that is Oriya Painter. Pattachitra style of painting is one of the oldest and most popular art forms of Odisha. The name Pattachitra has evolved from the Sanskrit words patta, meaning canvas, and chitra, meaning picture. Pattachitra is thus a painting done on canvas, and is manifested by rich colourful application, creative motifs and designs, and portrayal of simple themes, mostly mythological in depiction.
Krishna and Radha - The Epitome of Love
Rs. 6,950
Radha and Krishana even after being separated is considered to have remained united in soul, spirit and in the consciousness of millions of followers. The love of Radha and Krishna is the blissful form of divine regality, an ocean of unlimited divine bliss. Krishna is referred as the "poornatam purushottam brahma" 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.
Krishna and Radha : God and Devotee
Rs. 3,150
Krishna sitting beneath a tree while his beloved, Radha, runs to join him, seeking shelter from an impending storm. The storm is emblematic of passion - dark and dangerous, yet bringing new life. The union of the lovers is echoed in the intertwining of vines with flowering creepers. Krishna's love affair with Radha is used as an analogy for the relationship between God and devotee: deeply satisfying but not without its challenges. Here, Radha turns to Krishna for comfort in much the same way a devotee would turn to God.
Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, specialize in this unique art-form since generations. Raghurajpur a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha is famous for this centuries old craft-works which at least date back to 5 BC. A mixture of chalk and gum is used in unique proportion to create this beautiful piece.
Krishna and Radha : The Eternal Love
Rs. 4,650
The Hindu god Krishna with his beloved, Radha. Krishna's love affair with Radha is used as an analogy for the relationship between God and devotee: deeply satisfying but not without its challenges. Here, Radha turns to Krishna for comfort in much the same way a devotee would turn to God.
Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, specialize in this unique art-form since generations. Raghurajpur a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha is famous for this centuries old craft-works which at least date back to 5 BC. A mixture of chalk and gum is used in unique proportion to create this beautiful piece.
Madhava: The Lord's Life
Rs. 3,250
The painting in all its grandeur depicts Krishna's life at Gokul, where as a child he was equally charming and mischivious. Many names of Krishna are derived from his virtues and deeds. As a cowherd Krishna's enchanting flute play had a magical spell on every living being. 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.
Mohan: Krishna, The All Attractive Lord
Rs. 165,000
Krishna avatar is one of the purna (complete) avatars of Lord Vishnu and the tales of his life right from his birth to death have been told, read and re-read since generations. This Kerala Mural painting depicts some of the most iconic tales from his life like his compassion for animals, love for Radha, his mischief as a child and scenes of him imparting knowledge to his followers. (next para) Kerala Murals carry their own uniqueness in terms of techniques and aesthetics used. The colours used often depict the undercurrents which run through the scene- this painting highlights Krishna's skin that was so dark, it often looked blue. This painting is apt for all settings. Be they simple interiors or gradiose rooms, this picture has a life of its own to add.
Murali Manohara: The Lord Who Enchants by Playing the Flute
Rs. 39,500
Depicts supreme lord Krishna's time in Gokul.Krishna grew up as an extremely playful, mischivious and charming child. Many names of Krishna are derived from his virtues and deeds. As a cowherd Krishna's enchanting flute play had a magical spell on every living being. Hence the name Murali Manohara (Murali meaning a flute in sanskrit).
Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, specialize in this unique art-form since generations. Raghurajpur a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha is famous for this ancient craft-works which at least date back to 5 BC. A mixture of chalk and gum is used in unique proportion to create this beautiful piece.
Raasa Leela: Lord Krishna's Playfulness
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.
Rasaleela: Krishna Sitting on Elephant Made of Gopis
Rs. 12,000
A classical pattachitra painting depicting the Krishna leela. Krishna is the embodiment of love and divine joy that destroys all pain and sin. Pattachitra is a traditional painting of Odisha.These paintings are based on Hindu Mythology and specially inspired by Jagannath and Vaishnava sect. All colours used in the Paintings are natural and paintings are made fully old traditional way by Chitrakaras that is Oriya Painter. Pattachitra style of painting is one of the oldest and most popular art forms of Odisha. The name Pattachitra has evolved from the Sanskrit words patta, meaning canvas, and chitra, meaning picture. Pattachitra is thus a painting done on canvas, and is manifested by rich colorful application, creative motifs and designs, and portrayal of simple themes, mostly mythological in depiction.
Samavaaya: The Perpetual Co-Inherence
Rs. 25,500
Radha and Krishana even after being separated is considered to have remained united in soul, spirit and in the consciousness of millions of followers. The love of Radha and Krishna is the blissful form of divine regality, an ocean of unlimited divine bliss in perpetual co-inherence otherwise known as Samavaaya in sanskrit. Krishna is referred as the Poornatam purushottam brahma 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 pattachitra painting in all its magnificence portrays the divine bonding of Radha and Krishna in Gokul. The natural splendor and opulence captured with such finesses is a testimony to a form of artistic brilliance.
Pattachitra painters, who make paintings over a piece of cloth known as Patta or a dried palm leaf, specialize in this unique art-form since generations. Raghurajpur a heritage crafts village in Puri district, Odisha is famous for this ancient craft-works which at least date back to 5 BC. A mixture of chalk and gum is used in unique proportion to create this beautiful piece.
Samavaya: The Inseparable Divinity
Rs. 1,200
The love story of Radha and Krishna, united in spirit and soul despite being seperated embodies a blissful form of divine regality, an ocean of unlimited bliss.
This exquisite Pattachitra painting skillfully depicts the dulcet tunes of Krishna's flute, said to enchant all those who heard it, while Radha gazes upon him with adoration. The evocative painting also paying tribute to Krishna's status as the Poornatam Purushottam Brahma, the embodiment of all Gods within one divine being. Created over a piece of cloth or a dried palm leaf, the Pattachitra art form dates back to 5 BC and is a hallmark of Raghurajpur, a heritage crafts village in the Indian State of Odisha. A unique addition to your home, this beautiful work of art makes a perfect addition to your living room decor.
Suggested Placement: In the living room or in the prayer room
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made e.g. handcrafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your need
Samavaya: The Inseparables
Rs. 1,200
The love story of Radha and Krishna, united in spirit and soul despite being seperated embodies a blissful form of divine regality, an ocean of unlimited bliss.
This exquisite Pattachitra painting skillfully depicts the dulcet tunes of Krishna's flute, said to enchant all those who heard it, while Radha gazes upon him with adoration. The evocative painting also paying tribute to Krishna's status as the Poornatam Purushottam Brahma, the embodiment of all Gods within one divine being. Created over a piece of cloth or a dried palm leaf, the Pattachitra art form dates back to 5 BC and is a hallmark of Raghurajpur, a heritage crafts village in the Indian State of Odisha. A unique addition to your home, this beautiful work of art makes a perfect addition to your living room decor.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made e.g. handcrafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs
Suggested Placement: In the living room or in the bed room
Sammohit: The Spell Binding Dance of Lord Krishna
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.
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