Dhokra Relic
Dhokra Damar Tribes comprise the oldest metalsmiths from West Bengal. The tribe is named after them; their famous method of casting lost wax is known as Dhokra casting metal. The tribes stretch across Jharkhand all the way to West Bengal to Orissa and are believed to be distant relatives of the Chhattisgarh Dhokras.
Decorative Bronze Wire Work Religious Prayer Bowl
Through the ages, The Urlis, also known as the Urlis, the old-fashioned Indian bowls, were utilized for cooking and decorating the kitchen and other large areas.
The urli is easy to recognize because of its unique shape. It’s an attractive and inviting addition to the decor.
Particularly, the hand-crafted brass urli made in accordance with traditional values of the past brings a historical touch to your home.
Make use of the bowl in the traditional way, filling it with water. Then scatter real or artificial flowers on top. Alternately, you could place candles floating over the bowl, which are stunning when they are lit.
The URL turn the space into a tranquil setting, and the floating floaters add a touch of festive, vibrant grace. Decorate your home with this classic Indian decoration! These antique Indian brass tribal designs are also used as prayer bowls in some homes.
As they are not equipped with handles, these artistic rules are frequently used as decorative pieces in certain homes or are then incorporated into the surroundings as unique potholders for indoor plants or birdbaths.
Antique Brass Lady Statue
The statues and pieces are available in a variety of designs and are declared to be handcrafted and created by skilled artisans from India. This stunning 12 inches antique hand-crafted brass statue of a woman will fill your living room with artistic elegance.
Many consider it fashionable; Some consider it trendy; others think it is sophisticated, while others find it quirky. Traditional practices, skills and hand-based processes are some of the methods employed to make this item.
Brass Shiv Parvati with Ganesha Statue
The Shaivite’s divine family in the tradition comprises Shiva, Parvati, and Ganesha. The symbolism is embodied in this. It portrays Shiva in the role of the destruction and as the restorer. Parvati is represented in the form of Shakti, and Ganesha is the creator of the dynamism and particles.
This is specifically designed to create the beautiful home and office that you want. With Shiv Parvati and Ganesha, the centrepiece is made by hand as a family-style statue. It was created by some talented hands. This piece is set on your own Adornment Point.
To make it a lifetime product, the highest quality material is utilized to create the embellishment. It is a proof of harmony within the hearts of the family members when stored inside the home.
Hand-crafted Holy Water Pot in Bronze
A Kalash often referred to as kalasha as well as kalasa, is an iron (brass, silver, copper as well as gold) holy water container which is traditionally used and often filled in holy liquid or the charnamrit. It is heavy on the base and has a small mouth, which is why it’s enough to grasp the coconut.
Sometimes “Kalasha” can also be covered with water and surrounded by a ring of mango leaves and coconut. This kind of union found in Hindu rituals is typically depicted by Hindu iconography.
The Purna-Kalasha symbol is of prosperity, a symbol that could be Gauri, the mother or father of Ganesha, Gauri, the goddess of abundance in the household and Lakshmi or Ganesha, removal of obstacles.
The Purna-Kalasha goddess is revered throughout Hindu ceremonies like weddings, Griha Pravesha, child Naming, Havan (fire sacrifice), Vaastu dosha change, as well as everyday worship and birth, in the form of a Mother Divine, or Devi. The water pots of the past or Kalasha refer to material things that are a symbol of fertilises (the earth and the mother’s womb) that feeds the living.
The ideal period of fertility is symbolized by the mango leaf and is associated with Kama (the God of Love). The power and wealth of the gods are symbolized by the coconut, which is often referred to as an income-generating crop. The life-giving power of the environment is demonstrated through the water used in the pot.
Sometimes, the coconut is bound by a red fabric and red yarn. The upper portions of coconut (called Shira or head) are uncovered side-on. The poly yarn is tied across the pot. The coconut’s head is kept in front of the sky.
The Kalasha is believed to be an omen in Jainism too. It’s also an ornamental motif in Indian design and sculpture. Since the 5th century in the 5th century, it was the Kalasha theme. It was utilized to decorate the bottoms and other parts of props. The Kalasha theme is used in the Andhra Pradesh state of India the Kalasha is a part of the official state symbol.
In all occasions On all important occasions, the Kalash is placed according to customs. It is usually placed near the entry point as a symbol of welcoming. The Kalasha is believed to be an indicator of the abundance of understanding, immortality, and longevity because it also contains Amrita, the essence of life.
In Hindu iconography, the Kalasha is usually regarded as a character as a result of Hindu divinities like Lord Shiva, who is the creator and destructor, and Lakshmi, who idolizes prosperity as well Brahma- the symbol of creation.
