Chakradana Murti
This 2 Feet bronze artefact depicts the unique story of Shiva, Maha Vishnu, and the Sudarshan Chakra. Vishnu worshipped Shiva with a thousand names and lotus flowers, offering his eye when one was missing. Shiva was pleased and presented the Sudarshan Chakra to Vishnu. This bronze statue showcases the devotion and love between the two lords, with intricate details and expressions. A rare and enchanting piece, featuring Maha Vishnu and Shiva in their divine forms.
Shivagami
Goddess Sivagami is revered as a goddess of strength, purity, and divine motherhood. While there are various interpretations and representations of her in Hinduism, she is portrayed as a nurturing and protective figure, embodying the qualities of devotion and righteousness.
Cast in the finest bronze, every intricate detail of her divine attire, from the intricately adorned crown to the flowing garments that drape gracefully around her, is a testament to the artisan's mastery and devotion. The lustrous bronze finish lends a touch of opulence, casting a warm, inviting glow that illuminates any space with a sense of reverence and splendor.
Murugan
Upon his peacock, bold and bright,
Murugan shines in golden light.
With spear in hand and wisdom deep,
He guards the world, his vows to keep.
Six faces glow with power divine,
A warrior fierce, yet calm in mind.
The serpent bows, time held tight,
Ego tamed beneath his might.
Draped in jewels, adorned with grace,
A symbol of strength, in bronze we trace.
Beauty, wisdom, power untold,
A tale of Murugan, forever bold.
Bhogashakthi
In Sanskrit, "bhoga" means enjoyment or pleasure, and "shakti" refers to power or energy. Therefore, "bhogashakthi" can be translated as the power or energy of enjoyment/happiness.
This bronze statue is a masterpiece of craftsmanship, meticulously cast using traditional Lost wax techniques passed down through generations
Garuda
Garuda, the mighty eagle, soars beyond the realms of mortals, a symbol of power, speed, and unwavering devotion. As the vahana (vehicle) of Lord Vishnu, he is the eternal enemy of serpents, representing the triumph of light over darkness and knowledge over ignorance. With his massive golden wings, he moves faster than the wind, carrying the divine presence wherever he flies.
Hanuman
As the greatest devotee of Lord Rama, he embodies bhakti (devotion), courage, and wisdom, playing a vital role in the Ramayana. With a heart as pure as gold and a will as strong as the mountains, he crossed oceans, defeated demons, and carried the Sanjeevani herb to save Lakshmana. Born to Anjana and Kesari, and blessed by the wind god Vayu, Hanuman’s power knows no bounds.
Madanagopala
Madana Gopala, as a beautiful bronze statue, captures Krishna's divine charm. Intricate details bring to life the tender and mischievous aspects of Krishna's personality, inviting the viewer to experience joy and beauty. A stunning representation of spiritual and cultural heritage
Sarabeshwara
Narasimha, the man-lion God killed the demon Hiranyakashipu and ended his atrocities to protect the world. But even after the completion of his mission, his anger did not subside. Narasimha’s ferocity continued unabated, and even the Gods began fearing his fury. Ultimately, they pleaded with Shiva to handle the difficult situation. Shiva first tried to calm the Vishnu Avatar through his own terrifying form Veerabhadra, but it was of no avail. Then Shiva himself took the most aggressive form of Sarabha, the beast, which appeared to be a mix of a lion, a bird, and a human, tried pacifying Lord Narshimha with all his might. The confront continued for several days. Finally Devi Pratyangira as Malini and Devi Durga as Shoolini supported lord Sarabha to ultimately pacify Lord Narshimha. One of the most complex structure, the sculpture is made using the lost wax method aims to capture the divine form of the lord.
Devi Shakti
The Devi is depicted with a fierce and compassionate expression, embodying both protective and nurturing aspects. The bronze artefact in antique finish gives her a dark hue rightly symbolizing her connection to the earth and nature.
Her large, wide eyes signify her vigilance and omnipresence.
In South India, different forms of Shakthi are represented holding weapons such as a trident (trishula), a sword, or a sickle, representing her power to destroy evil and protect her devotees.
The Jwala (Flames) is a symbol of divine energy.Flames represent the dynamic and transformative energy of the goddess. This energy is both creative and destructive, highlighting her role in the cyclical processes of creation, preservation, and destruction.
The presence of flames underscores the intense and formidable power of Shakti. It symbolizes her ability to vanquish evil and purify the world, often seen in the context of her fierce forms like Kali or Durga.
