Crafted from the Past, Made for the World

Fierce, radiant, and unbound—Kali sits eternal, her form a paradox of destruction and divine grace.

Sarabeshwara, the fierce guardian form of Shiva, takes shape in bronze—wings outstretched, gaze unwavering. Half-lion, half-bird, he embodies divine restraint, taming even the fury of Narasimha. Every curve speaks of power balanced by wisdom, a myth cast in metal, timeless and protective.

A silent symphony of strength and serenity. In her form, power is tender, devotion is divine, and every curve echoes the sacred rhythm of South Indian tradition.

Fierce and resolute, Veerabhadra rises in bronze—eyes ablaze with divine fury, stance charged with cosmic purpose.

Eternal nurturer, Kamadhenu stands in luminous bronze—her gentle form adorned with celestial grace. From her flows abundance, from her heart, boundless compassion.

Rajagopala, the divine cowherd king, stands in bronze with a flute poised in eternal melody. Graceful and regal, he blends the charm of Vrindavan with the majesty of a monarch—where every fold of his attire, every curve of his smile, tells a tale of love, playfulness, and divine rule.

Shiva, serene and majestic; Parvati, graceful and nurturing; and young Skanda, vibrant with divine promise. Together, they embody cosmic balance, a sacred tableau where love, power, and protection flow as one unbroken rhythm through the heart of South Indian devotion.