Lakshmi Ganesha: White Metal Sculpture
Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of prosperity marvelously carved with white metal, sitting elegantly on a fully bloomed lotus with her four hands representing the four spiritual virtues. Combined with 'Lord Ganesha' next to her marking the beginning of happiness and joy at your home. It is in a form of wall hanging. Both Lakshmi and Ganesha are worshipped in every Hindu household on Diwali. It is considered most auspicious to gift their idols as that means that you are blessing the benefactor of your generosity with wealth, prosperity and removal of all obstacles.
Size: Height: 9 Inches
Weight: 1200 gm
Ganesha Chakra
Ganesha, Ganapati or Vinayaka no matter by what name you worship him, Lord Ganesha’s delightful and happy physiognomy attracts whether like an effigy or this marvelous white metal Ganesha Chakra wall hanging with a top hook and radiance carved to perfection especially to fill your home with the divine beauty. This famed remover of all obstacles is undoubtedly the most beloved out of all Gods in the Hindu pantheon and occupies the pride of place in the family temple. This elegant sculpture ought to enhance the beauty of the family mandir.
Diameter: 9 inches
Lakshmi, Ganesha And Saraswati Deities
The Lakshmi, Ganesha, and Saraswati images executed in brass projects the dexterity of the Indian craftsmanship to the hilt. The intricate carving shows the facial expressions, the folds of the garments, the jewels and the associated accessories of the images in detail. In Hindu households the worship of Indian deities; Lakshmi, Ganesha and Saraswati is an integral part of the festival of lights, Diwali. Lakshmi signifies fortune and prosperity, Saraswati holding vina represents knowledge and learning and Ganesha symbolizes the vanquisher of all the obstacles. It is believed worshipping them during Diwali ushers in happiness, wealth, wisdom and prosperity in the family.
Goddess Kali Idol
Goddess Kali is seen in an aggressive stance in this brass idol. She stands triumphant, with her right leg on the vanquished demon Raktabija, her tongue protruding and wearing a garland of skulls. Her four arms are extended, and she bears a sword, a trident, a skull and a conch shell. The design on the ornamental base, the details of Goddess Kali’s ornaments, the hair cascading down her back and the chakra or circle of energy radiating from her head, reveal the fine handicraft skills of traditional Indian craftsmen. Goddess Kali is widely worshipped in Bengal during Diwali festivities. This sculpture weighs 3000 g and is available in dimensions of 10” x 5” x 2”.
|
