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Abhaya Mudra: Gesture of Reassurance
Rs. 39,750
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.
Abhedabhava: The Divine Love
Rs. 148,500
Radha and Krishan even after being separated remain united in soul till eternity. The love of Radha and Krishna is the blissful form of divine regality, an ocean of unlimited divine bliss. Krishna is referred as the Opoornatam purushottam brahmo 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 brass-stone carved sculpture in all its magnificence potrays the divine bonding of Radha and Krishna in Gokul.
Abhidhyaa: The Desire
Rs. 159,500
Rs. 149,500 (sculpture in wood)
The word Kama, as per Hindu texts directly translates to desire.However, it can be taken to represent varied meaning including desire, passion, longing, love, togetherness etc, and in contemporary contexts, it is more symbolic of sexuality and sexual desire.
This artistically, handcrafted sandstone sculpture depicts Kamadeva as a young, good looking man, with his consort Rathi, the goddess of passion, love and lust. The sculpture symbolizes the relationship between love and lust, as Kama and Rathi together work his love bow, made of sugarcane and honeybees. The intricate craftsmanship and attention to detail is visible in the tautness of the bowstring, the arched back of the two divine beings and the adroit craftsmanship of the arrow of love, representing the five senses. This exquisite sandstone sculpture is durable and makes a perfect addition to your entry or living room decor.
| Dimension | 38 x 25 x 13 inches Customize option is available |
| Medium | Stone or Wood |
Adambhitva: Unpretentiousness
Rs. 89,500
The love story of Radha and Krishna is an oft-repeated and much loved part of the Hindu mythos. The story of two people, transcending time, space and other distinctions, their love is considered the blissful form of divine regality. Radha is acknowledged as the Supreme Goddess for the sway she has over Krishna, while Krishna is known as the Supreme being in the universe. This adroitly carved statue depicts the love and celebrates the union of two souls united in the consciousness of their devotees across the world. .
Adhibhut: The Nature
Rs. 13,500
A representation of tribal lifestyle, culture, rituals and daily chores in the state of Odisha. Unlike their urban counter parts, the tribal continue to live in seclusion and in the serenity of the Mother Nature (Avagraha in Sanskrit).
Religion forms an integral part of the lives of the tribal people in Orissa. Some of the widely practiced religions are animalism, animism, fetishism, nature-worship, anthropomorphism, ancestral worship and shamanism. The tribal communities engage in the celebration of various festivals like birth ceremony, marriage, harvesting, sowing, tribal songs and dancing.
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.
Amitav: Lord Buddha's limitless lustre
Rs. 84,500
A natural expression of things by words (Mudra in Sanskrit) by Buddha has been a gesture holding special meanings since generations. And there are several of them. One of the most popular mudras found depicted in Buddha statues is the Dharmachakra mudra. Dharmachakra in Sanskrit means the wheel of Dharma.Thus the Dharmachakra mudra represents the setting into motion of the wheel of the teaching of Dharma. Each Mudras or peculiar hand gestures that can be seen in statues of Buddha have their own meaning, providing insights into an enlightened life. Dharmachakra mudra is one such unique hand gesture as sculpted in this wood sculpture. Translated from Buddhism as the wheel of Dharma, the distinctive gesture is also known as gesture of Teaching of the Wheel of Dharma. It depicts a significant moment in Buddha's life; he performed the mudra during his first sermon in Sarnath, a city north-east of Varanasi near the confluence of the Ganges and the Gomati rivers in Uttar Pradesh, India. Looking at the sculpture can unconsciously elevate inner awareness and usher calmness and peace.
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.
Avighna: The Divinity Within
Rs. 169,500
The magical transformation of a wood log into a beautiful sculpture of the god is what it the sculpture is all about. Depicting Lord Ganesha, the Hindu god with an elephant head is considered as an eliminator of barriers (Avighna in Sanskrit) apart from many other attributes, the eye for detail is apparent. A classic testimony to rare artisanship from the distant past, the sculpture garners attention due to its form, which is typically lends a feel of enormity to wherever it is placed. Believed to ward off evil and bring in prosperity in Hindu religion, this exhaustively carved idol can be an ideal buy for a tryst with the divine. 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.
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.
Chiranjeevani: The Immortal
Rs. 30,500
Hanuman or Vayuputra is the greatest symbol of valour, energy, intelligence, prowess, character, charm, discernment, composure, dexterity, vigor, and fortitude. It is believed as long as the name of Lord Ram remains in this world, Hanumanji will live in this world as well. This sclupture with natural finish is testimony to a rare artisanship of the distant past that has been kept alive by a group of extremley skilled artisans.
Durja: The Invincible
Rs. 22,000
As Durja he is the invincible Lord who represents all things auspicious, he is worshipped, or at least remembered, in the beginning of any auspicious performance for blessings and auspiciousness. This wood carved sculpture in its grandeur depicts the lord in a sedentary position with his trunk turning to left. The trunk turning left symbolizes moon and the cool power of ida nadi in our psychic body. This also signifies that the lord blesses the devotees with the access to the fruit of their work in the material world. The dancing form of Ganesha is believed to be playful antics of the Lord to entertain his parents Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati.
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.
Govinda: The Lord who Pleases All
Rs. 16,900
Depicts supreme lord Krishna?s time in Gokul.Krishna grew up as an extremely playful, mischivious and charming child.As he grew up his divine good looks, long and mated hair and enchanting flute play mesmerized all.Gokul is where the eternal love story of Radha and Krishna unfolded. Radha Krishna are collectively known within Hinduism as the combination of both the feminine as well as the masculine aspects of God. 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.
Hampi Chariot: Recreate And Own an Ancient Indian Marvel
Rs. 255,000
The Hampi Chariot is in itself a recreation of another Indian masterpiece- the chariot at the Konark temple in Odisha. King Krishnadevaraya commissioned this project as a way to display the precision and grandeur of his Vijayanagara empire. Today, Hampi's many monuments make it a world heritage site, and the chariot is its standout feature. Customize this to a size you need and place it in your masterplan to bring in the erstwhile glory of our land.
Manohara: The Enchanting Lord
Rs. 11,500
While Krishna is known as the supreme God in Hindu epics, he is also revered for his fun loving side, best expressed during his childhood in Gokul. The stories of Krishna's mischevous antics and pranks form the base for most of the epics paying tribute to him. This exquisite sculpture depicts Lord Krishna as the delightful charming child, charming everyone around him and mesmerizing them with the beautiful music he composed on his flute. The master sculptor's skill and attention to detail is evident in the carving around the face and the peaceful expression of Krishna as he is lost in the music that he has created. The sculpture makes the music come alive and you can hear the notes as they waft through the woods of Gokul.
Suggested Placement: Carved out of durable chalkstone, this sculpture adds to the Puja room or the living room.
Note: With respect to size, the statue can be custom made -- hand sculpted over a specific time frame.
Mohini : The Enchantress
Rs. 219,500
Lord Vishnu has taken many forms over the course of legend, but only once has he taken the form of a woman: the royal enchantress, Mohini. According to legend, as the Devas and Asuras worked together to churn Amrut, the divine nectar from the bottom of the ocean, Mohini appeared and enchanted the Asuras with her beauty and retrieved the nectar from them.
This sandstone sculpture depicts the sensual grace and inherent attractiveness of the Mohini Avataar, personifying the seduction and allure of this divine enchantress in all her beauty. The finely crafted clothes and ornaments highlight her sensual nature, while her enticingly sculpted curves stay true to the legendary depictions of her attractiveness.
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 decor, as you welcome people into your home.
Muktidaya: Lord of Eternal Bliss
Rs. 29,500
Ganesha, is one of the most revered deities in sanatana dharma.As Muktidaya, he is the ruler and the bestower of eternal bliss. Hence it is believed that every new journey in life that is initiated after offering prayers to the lord culminates with riches of favorable results. This brass & stone sculpture in its grandeur depicts the lord in a sedentary position with his trunk turning to left. The trunk turning left symbolizes moon and the cool power of ida nadi in our psychic body. This also signifies that the lord blesses the devotees with the access to the fruit of their work in the material world.
Nataraja: The Wrath of the Supreme God
Rs. 96,000
Sculpted using brass and stone , this depiction of Nataraja ("Lord of dance") in his form as the cosmic dancer with four arms and flying locks dancing on the figure of a dwarf, who is sometimes identified as Apasmara (a symbol of human ignorance; apasmara means "forgetfulness" or "heedlessness". In the Nataraja sculpture, Shiva is shown as the source of all movement within the cosmos and as the god whose doomsday dance, represented by the arch of flames, accompanies the dissolution of the universe at the end of an eon. This sculpture in all its glory can be entrenched at the main entrance or the corner of your living room or in your courtyard.
Samavaaya: The Perpetual Co-Inherence
Rs. 53,500
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 wood carved sculpture 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.
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.
Sundara: The Enchantress
Rs. 21,000
Beautiful women have served as muses for artists the world over. The courts of ancient India were filled with beautiful and skilled courtesans, regal beauties whose beauty and sensuality was immortalized by master craftsmen through expertly crafted works of art. A throwback to the classical age, this expertly crafted sandstone sculpture depicts a royal maiden relaxing in her royal garden. Her inherent sensuality and grace are perfectly captured by the craftsman's chisel while the ornate carving also showcases her regal upbringing through her luxurious garments and the precious jewels she has adorned herself with. The adroit craftsmanship also captures the twinkle in her eye and the subtle downward glance conveys a subtle coyness, which adds to her beauty.
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.
Vanita: The Rustic Beauty
Rs. 54,500
Depicting life in the rural parts of India, this sculpture captures the daily chore of women (Vanita in Sanskrit) in villages. Though the rustic lifestyle with its hardships is reflected by the pot she is carrying to fetch water from a source, the delicate balance with elegance has been captured with her sensuality, her attire and her jewellery. The well braided long hair is another aspect that adds to her femininity. The sculpture’s eye for detail stands out in the carvings and lends ounces of exquisiteness.
Varaganapati: Bestower of Boons
Rs. 74,500
Ganesha, is one of the most revered deities in sanatana dharma. As Varaganapati, he is the ruler and the remover of all obstacles and bestows boons. Hence Lord Ganesha is prayed before starting any new journey in life. This black 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.
Yugma: Couple in Love
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.
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