Rs. 32,500
This wood sculpture captures the crucifixion of Jesus. The word crucifixion comes from the Latin word "crucifixio," or "crucifixus," meaning "fixed to a cross." Jesus Christ, the central figure of Christianity, died on a Roman cross as recorded in Matthew 27:27-56, Mark 15:21-38, Luke 23:26-49, and John 19:16-37. Christian theology teaches that Christ's death provided the perfect atoning sacrifice for the sins all mankind, thus making the crucifix, or cross, one of the defining symbols of Christianity.
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. 2,450
Named after the Dhokra Damar tribes of West Bengal, this traditional lost-wax casting technique originated over 4,000 years ago and remains in great demand with art lovers across the globe. Famed for its simplicity, enchanting motifs and forceful forms, Dhokra artefacts adorn the houses of true art connoisseurs across the world. The exquisite brasswork creation is characterized by it's intricate craftsmanship and attention to minute details. The jewelry box is designed to serve as the perfect storage space for your precious valuables, designed in the classical style and a throwback to the jewellry boxes of old.
Note: These boxes can be hand sculpted in numbers.
Rs. 36,000
Jnana mudra is a psychic gesture of knowledge and is one of the most common mudras used by yogis in meditation. The name comes from the Sanskrit word jnana,meaning "knowledge" and mudra, meaning "gesture." To perform this mudra, the index finger folds and touches the base of the thumb. In jnana mudra, the thumb symbolizes Brahman, or the Supreme Reality. The index finger symbolizes the individual self, the inner reality, or the jiva. The connection of the thumb and the index finger means the union of the supreme and inner reality. The remaining three fingers represent the three qualities, orgunas, of nature: sattva, raja and tamas ("balance, action and inaction").
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Rs. 36,000
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.
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.
Rs. 1,500
Mythology says that once upon a time the gods and demons engaged in the activity of churning the cosmic ocean to extract amruta- the elixir of life. Mount Mandara was used as a churning stick and Vasuki Naga as the rope. However, the mountain needed to be steadied at the bottom of the ocean which is when Lord Vishnu took the avatar of a tortoise and balanced the mountain on his back. This paper stand made of pink stone is shaped in the form of a tortoise and serves to symbolize the mythological tale. Use this as an accent in your study room to represent the eternal churning of wisdom.
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: 2"x3"x2".
Culture: India.
Medium: Pink Stone.
Suggested Placement: On your study table.
Weight: 0.3Kgs.
Product Code: acpopsttpw-09.
Rs. 12,000
Created using small pieces of chipped wood, this intricate work showcases the sun setting in the distant horizon as fisher men return home after a day-long exploit in the deep sea while the woman in the family preparing a traditional dinner spread.
As an art form , the wood carved items are in existence since many centuries at Channapatna, Karnataka.It has passed on from one generations of highly skilled artisans to another and has spread far and wide.
Rs. 2,950
This traditional lost-wax casting technique originated over 4,000 years ago and remains in great demand with art lovers across the globe. Famed for its simplicity, enchanting motifs and forceful forms, Dhokra artefacts adorn the houses of true art connoisseurs across the world.
The exquisite brasswork creation is characterized by it's intricate craftsmanship and attention to minute details. The majesty of the elephant is effortlessly captured by the master craftsman who also takes care to highlight the physical appearance of the elephant in detail, showcasing the skill with the craft and creating a masterpiece out of the books of Indian art history.
This exquisite brass sculpture can be customized according to your unique needs to form a part of your living room or your bedroom decor.
Rs. 6,500
Kali is the feminine form of Kalam ("black, dark coloured"). Kala primarily means "time", but also means "black"; hence, Kali means "the black one" or "beyond time". Kali is the Hindu goddess associated with empowerment or shakti. She is therefore called the Goddess of Time, Change, Power, Creation, Preservation, and Destruction.Her earliest appearance is that of a destroyer of evil forces. Kali's association with darkness stands in contrast to her consort, Shiva, whose body is covered by the white ashes of the cremation ground where he meditates, and with which Kali is also associated, as smasana Kali.
Suggested 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. 159,500
This sculpture represents uncontrolled passion, desire and uninhabited longing for physical intimacy (Kama in Sanskrit). Though Kama is considered more as physical intimacy in modern and contemporary context but is considered part of 4 goals of human life. The other being Dharma (virtuousness), Artha (Material well-being) and Moksha (self-realization or liberation from material and emotional trappings). It is believed even Kama without over-indulgence and not disturbing the other human goals can bring goodness to life.
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.
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.
Rs. 33,000
Every block of stone tells a story. This finely crafted sandstone sculpture showcases the tempestous nature of raw passion, culminating in a lingering kiss on the lips. The master craftsman uses his chisel to bring to life the raw feeling, the desire and the erotic side of love. This exquisite, hancrafted sandstone scupture is characterized by its durability and makes a perfect addition to your bedroom decor.
Rs. 155,000
A look back at India's regal past reveals the opulence and grandeur in the courts of the kings. Their grand lifestyles have been immortalized through song and through the skills of numerous traditional craftsmen.
This exquisitely carved sandstone sculpture depicts the ease of life for the rich ladies in the king's court. The intricate craftsmanship accurately captures the opulence and grandeur in her garments, while the haughty, yet relaxed posture adds a certain sensual appeal to the woman. Symbolizing a royal lady at leisure, this beautiful sculpture represents the luxury and the opulence in the lives of the kings of legend.
In all its grandeur, this beautiful sandstone sculpture can be custom made as per your individual requirements. The sculpture is durable and makes a perfect addition to your courtyard or entry corridor.
Suggested Placement: This beautiful piece can adorn the courtyard or the entrance.
Note: In all its grandeur this can custom made over a specific time frame.
Rs. 39,000
Believed to be the incarnation of Ma Parvati, Goddess Durga is one of the principal deities of the Hindu religion. Mythological tales narrate that the warrior goddess came into form to put an end to demon Mahishasura's acts of cruelty. Devi Durga is an incarnation of the three Shaktis- Goddess Lakshmi, Goddess Parvati, and Goddess Saraswati combined together. She is depicted as a vigilant warrior who is seated on a lion and adorned with numerous weapons. This Blackstone sculpture portrays the goddess in all her divinity. Very intricately carved, this sculpture is a testimony to the skills of the artisan. Pooja room would be ideal for placing this sculpture.
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: 18"x09"x07"
Culture: India.
Medium: Blackstone.
Suggested Placement: In your hall or pooja room.
Weight: 16 Kgs.
Product Code: acskbskdsp-12.
Rs. 4,500
Take your love for traditional and ethnic artifacts up a notch with this card-holder that is shaped to look like an elephant adorned with jewellery- a typical depiction of the royal beast in Hindu temples and mythological tales. Placing this beautiful card-holder made of chalkstone on your table not only makes a statement but also creates an artistic appeal. Order yours today!
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"x1.5".
Culture: India.
Medium: Chalkstone.
Suggested Placement: On your study table.
Weight: 0.75 Kgs.
Product Code: acpocselch-06.
Rs. 135,000
The princesses of yore were famed for their beauty, their grace and their compassion. From ancient times, traditional artisans have used their likenesses to create exquisite and beautiful works of art.
This intricately carved sandstone sculpture captures the innocence and the compassion of a princess as she walks around in her gardens in the cool of the evening air. The delicate carving and attention to detail showcases her grace, while the loving and tender care with which she feeds the bird showcases her 'Karuna' or compassion.
In all its grandeur, this beautiful sandstone sculpture can be custom made as per your individual requirements. The sculpture is durable and makes a perfect addition to your courtyard or entry corridor.
Suggested Placement: The main entrance or in your courtyard.
Note: With respect to size, the statue can be custom made -- hand sculpted over a specific time frame.
Artist:Rabi Sahoo
Rs. 1,935
Named after the Dhokra Damar tribes of West Bengal, this traditional lost-wax casting technique originated over 4,000 years ago and remains in great demand with art lovers across the globe. Famed for its simplicity, enchanting motifs and forceful forms, Dhokra artefacts adorn the houses of true art connoisseurs across the world.
The exquisite brasswork creation is characterized by it’s intricate craftsmanship and attention to minute details.The sculptor pays tribute to the daily routine in rural life, through this sculpture depicting a group of families returning back to their house after their daily chores. The skill and talent of the master craftsman makes this scene come alive and instantly transports you to the end of the day in a village in India, spreading serenity and calm throughout the house. This piece of culture and heritage makes a perfect addition to your living room or bedroom decor and is a testament to a craft that has endured the test of time.
Suggested Placement: In the living room or in the bed room
Deepasthambham Vilakku with an ornate Crown:
This is a huge, multi-layered, bronze structure to light hundreds of wicks at one go .This lamp is hand made by specialists in Kerala tradition and can take about 30 days to complete.
This represents the huge traditional lamp post (holds many layers of oil-based lamps) that are found in temples of India. This Deepasthambham made of Bell Metal can be created with multiple layers of your liking and customised to your choice. This piece of craft distinguishes itself with an ornate piece of bell metal work embellishing the lamp as a crown on top. It can be placed as a piece of craftsmanship that connects to the Indian tradition of lighting lamps for all auspicious occasions.
Rs. 120
In this day and age of technological innovations and modern inventions, creating exquisite works of art purely by hand is awe-inspiring. However, making complex processes and designs look emphaticlly simple while retaining the eye for detail and delicate, precise handiwork to make a flawless finished product has always been a hallmark of the famed Golden Grass craftsmen of Odisha. Getting its name from the material used to create these masterpieces, Golden Grass is the craft of moulding and shaping dried grass, native to the swampy areas into colourful items for decorative and regular usage. Uniquely, this form of art owes its preservation more to women artisans who have made sure that this art form endures, training and passing on the wisdom and the skills onto future generations..
This artistically designed key-ring showcases the master craftsmen's attention to detail through the intricate weaving of the grass, while also showcasing the practical side of art with space to insert your hands while holding on to the key-chain. The vibrant pink borders add a splash of colour to the product and provide a contrast with the golden colour of the rest of the key-chain. Keep all your important keys in one place and hold on to a little part of culture, right in your pocket
Rs. 120
In this day and age of technological innovations and modern inventions, creating exquisite works of art purely by hand is awe-inspiring. However, making complex processes and designs look emphaticlly simple while retaining the eye for detail and delicate, precise handiwork to make a flawless finished product has always been a hallmark of the famed Golden Grass craftsmen of Odisha. Getting its name from the material used to create these masterpieces, Golden Grass is the craft of moulding and shaping dried grass, native to the swampy areas into colourful items for decorative and regular usage. Uniquely, this form of art owes its preservation more to women artisans who have made sure that this art form endures, training and passing on the wisdom and the skills onto future generations..
This artistically designed key-ring showcases the master craftsmen's attention to detail through the intricate weaving of the grass, while also showcasing the practical side of art with space to insert your hands while holding on to the key-chain. The vibrant pink borders add a splash of colour to the product and provide a contrast with the golden colour of the rest of the key-chain. Keep all your important keys in one place and hold on to a little part of culture, right in your pocket
The Kindi is a holy vessel, traditionally used during Hindu worship rituals as a means to dispense holy water without allowing the users hands to dirty the water as it is being poured out.The kindi is also used among hospitable Kerala homes to greet guests and allow them a chance to wash their hands and feet before entering the main courtyard of the home they are visiting, or for them to wash their hands after a meal.The kindi is also one of the set of vessels, traditionally given to new brides at the time of their mariage.
Rs. 39,000
Lord Ganesha, son of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati is one of the most prominent and widely worshipped gods in Hindu religion. He is greatly revered for his unmatched skill, knowledge and wisdom and his commitment to work. Lord Ganesha is said to be the source and inspiration for all forms of music. This is so because scriptures say that it is he who channelizes the vibrations of the universe and its musical rhythms. This Pink Stone sculpture portrays the lord as being seated in his abode enjoying a musical trance. He is accompanied by other celestial beings.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e., handcrafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
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.
Rs. 93,000
Apart from being known for his wisdom, strength, humility, and valor, Lord Ganesha is also known for his forgiveness. Once, it so happened that the moon, being boastful of his looks made fun of the lord for having a round belly which enraged Lord Ganesha. He thus cursed the moon to turn black and invisible. Upon realizing his mistake, the moon sought forgiveness which the merciful Lord immediately gave. Since the curse cannot be undone, he was destined to wax and wane every fifteen days. Ganesha is rarely ever depicted with his consorts Siddhi and Buddhi, but even rarer is the depiction of just one of them, as seen in this blackstone sculpture. Bring in this fine piece of art today and you’ll surely have people asking about it.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e., handcrafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
Dimensions: 36"x21"x10".
Culture: India.
Medium: Blackstone.
Suggested Placement: In your pooja room or main hall.
Weight: 90 Kgs.
Product Code: actabslgwc-34.
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.
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 .
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.
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 .
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
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Rs. 45,000
Lord Krishna was known as Natkat Gopal by the people of Vrindavan for his mischief and playful nature. This Pattachitra painting captures the essence of the Lord's nature which is always jubilant and cheerful. Pattachitra is an art form that is traditional to the Puri district of Odisha and is said to have originated in the 5th Century BC. When placed in the living room, it will fill the space with the vibrance of the Lord.
Note: In all its grandeur this can be custom made i.e., handcrafted exclusively for you in a size of your choice to suit your needs.
Dimensions: 48"x24"
Culture: India
Medium: Pattachitra
Suggested Placement: In your living room
Weight: 0.3kgs
Product Code: acsmpclkgp-11
Rs. 84,000
Ganesha, the patron saint of arts and divine intellect, has always inspired traditional artists. Throughout history, they have used his depictions in mythologies and traditional writings to create beautiful forms of art to pay tribute to their divine muse.
Adding to the list of exquisite depictions of Ganesha, this intricately carved sandstone sculpture is a classic testimony to the artisan’s eye for detail, evident through the fine workmanship and adroitly carved expressions on the face. The handcrafted base further adds to Ganesha's status as the remover of obstacles. Lord Ganesha is believed to ward off evil and this sculpture is an ideal buy for a tryst with the divine. In all its grandeur, this exquisite sculpture can be custom made in either stone or wood as per your needs and would make a perfect addition to your courtyard or living room.
Rs. 48,000
Beechwood is derived from the Beech trees which are native to Europe, Asia, and North America. They are a great medium to carve and make beautiful sculptures out of such as this idol of Lord Ganesha. Seated on a lotus pedestal and carved with immense care and eye for detail, this Beechwood sculpture of the Lord will be a great addition to your interiors.
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: 24"x12"x5"
Culture: India
Medium: Beechwood
Suggested Placement: In your living room or puja room
Weight: 30Kgs
Product Code: acdtbwlgop-57
Rs. 155,000
The wise and witty elephant headed god Ganesha is revered as the patron saint of intellect and the remover of obstacles. Stories of his benevolence and compassion and his wit in times of difficulty are told over generations and have formed the basis for inspiration for traditional artists over centuries.
This intricately carved sandstone sculpture is testimony to the skills and expertise of a group of traditional artisans who have kept the skill alive by passing on the knowledge over generations. The adroit craftsmanship perfectly captures the benevolence and pleasant nature of Ganesha while the delicate carving perfectly captures the mischievous twinkle in his eyes.
In all its grandeur, this beautiful sandstone sculpture can be custom made as per your individual requirements. The sculpture is durable and makes a perfect addition to your courtyard or entry corridor.
Note: In respect to size, all statues can be custom made i.e. hand sculpted over a specific time frame.
Rs. 499
The Tribalfolk of India are famous for being artisans closest to nature and using Bamboo is one of their trademark styles, probably due to the extensive availability and craftability of Bamboo stems. This artifact here is of a very simple, single room village or tribal house with a typical curved exterior and a small fence. This house reminds one of the beautiful huts that Lakshmana built for Lord Rama and Devi Sita during their exile. Place it in your hallway or on the T.V table to add a touch of homeliness to your house. |
Kuzha Vilakku - Vilakku in Malayalam stands for Lamp . The Vilakku is integral to several rituals and ceremonies in Hindu families in Kerala. As the sun rises, young girls and boys of the family bring the lighted lamps to the verandah of the house. The girl is joined by the children and elders of the family, especially the grandparents, chanting hymns. In the evening the ritual is repeated alongside evening prayers.It can be placed as a piece of craftsmanship that connects to the Indian tradition of lighting lamps for all auspicious occasions.
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. 2,250
Named after the Dhokra Damar tribes of West Bengal, this traditional lost-wax casting technique originated over 4,000 years ago and remains in great demand with art lovers across the globe. Famed for its simplicity, enchanting motifs and forceful forms, Dhokra artefacts adorn the houses of true art connoisseurs across the world. The exquisite brasswork lamp lights up the room and adds a touch of artistic history to the room it is placed in. The attention to detail on the elephant and the actual lamp itself is a testament to the skills and vision of the master craftsman while the lamp overall showcases the buyer's taste and discernment as a lover for tradition and the support for an art that has endured from times immemorial
Note: These lamps can be made in numbers over a specific time frame.
Rs. 1,450
Named after the Dhokra Damar tribes of West Bengal, this traditional lost-wax casting technique originated over 4,000 years ago and remains in great demand with art lovers across the globe. Famed for its simplicity, enchanting motifs and forceful forms, Dhokra artefacts adorn the houses of true art connoisseurs across the world. The exquisite brasswork creation is characterized by it's intricate craftsmanship and attention to minute details. The humble lantern, a staple in most houses in the interiors of India comes alive in the hands of the master craftsman and makes a perfect addition to your art collection.
Note: These lanterns can be made in numbers over a specific time frame.
Rs. 2,000
Named after the Dhokra Damar tribes of West Bengal, this traditional lost-wax casting technique originated over 4,000 years ago and remains in great demand with art lovers across the globe. Famed for its simplicity, enchanting motifs and forceful forms, Dhokra artefacts adorn the houses of true art connoisseurs across the world.
The exquisite brasswork creation is characterized by it’s intricate craftsmanship and attention to minute details.The sculptor pays tribute to the written word and the mighty pen by creating an exquisite pen-stand. The skill of the sculptor is evident through the attention to every last detail, thus creating a simple, yet exquisite masterpiece, straight out of the books of Indian art history.