Lord Vishnu is at the center of the fundamental Hindu Trimurti (trinity).

Folk Art From Puri-Paata Painting On Tussar Silk ten-armed Durga Killing Mahishasura

As the favorite son of Shiva-Parvati, Lord Ganesha is widely revered as the adorable baala-deva (boy-deity) of the Hindu pantheon.

Settled in her dark and cozy room having ancient-looking green walls and a similar hued silk bedcover having golden motifs.

While Lord Shiva is a recurrent subject of choice with Indian artists and sculptors, His role as the divine householder would make for an unusual pick for your space.

This magnificent brass statue represents Lord Vishnu reclining over the coils of the great serpent Shesh against a moderately sized golden bolster, and his consort Lakshmi, seated holding his feet and massaging them.

Cast in copper-anodized brass, this contemporary artifact, with a rare antique appearance, which it acquires from the copper’s subdued luster and mystic Tantrika look, represents Lord Shiva as ‘Ling’ – his aniconic form.

A Banarasi sari is a characteristic style from Benares handloom that holds a classical art heritage in the form of fascinating brocades assimilating the spirit and traditions of several ages since the Vedic period.

Standing in his magnificent charm, Lord Krishna is an epitome of beauty and grace, whose single glance in any form is a matter of great joy and desire for the devotees.

A vibrant, jewel-toned form of Lord Hanuman Watercolor Painting. A powerful warrior and a yogi of the highest order, He stands here with five (‘pancha’) faces ‘mukha’) and ten (‘dasha’) arms (‘bhuja’).

A divine symbol of strength and energy, Lord Hanuman is majorly known for his selfless love and devotion for Lord Rama. He is the only deity who is still said to be alive on the Earth’s plane for protection of the mankind.

Radha is an inseparable part of Lord Krishna. In this section, portraits of their togetherness abound, each one depicting a hitherto unexpressed aspect.

The undying image of Radha-Krishna’s togetherness is a favorite with makers of devotional art. The Radha Krishna-Madhubani Painting you see on this page depicts the amorous couple within the body of a Matsya (fish), queen of the waters.

A temple sculpture is a sculpture that draws heavily from the architecture and iconography of ancient Indian temples.

The local word 'li' is a versatile syllable. It designates the vast range of metals, of diverse origins, levels of refinement, and blends, that constitute a medium of sculpture in the region.

Son of Shiva-Parvati, prince of paraloka (the otherworldly realm of existence), Lord Ganesha reclines in the belly of a gigantic lotus bloom.

A row of lotus buds grows from the murky waters of a pond in the woods. A layer of emerald-colored lotus pads coats its surface, from amidst which rise the slender stems with the pink crowns.

The more said about the great Lord Shiva Mahadeva, the lesser is the justice done to His divine stature. He is the indubitable Adinatha, the paramaguru of the Natha sampradaya responsible for the exposition and dissemination of classical yoga.

This Shrinath Ji Watercolor Paintings art enables the users to have a life-like view of lord Shrinath Ji, who stands in his usual posture under the royal gold-plated shrine, decked up in stone and bead necklaces of varied sizes.

If you are looking for an auspicious bell for a Shiva temple then your search is over, as we have for you this supremely carved temple bell that will ornament your worship place graciously.

This Shiva Parivar Sculpture is a perfect example of an ideal family that learns to live in unity accepting each other’s diverse natures. Shiva, the destroyer sits in his sharp fearsome poise with the elder son Kartikeya.

The innocent smile and the naughtiness of his eyes reverberates lord Krishna’s child-like tenderness and love for his devotees.

A creative martial and a born warrior, Lord Kartikeya was the one who defeated the demon Tarakasura. It is said that by worshipping Lord Kartikeya.

Throat Chakra or Vishuddhi is the 5th prime chakra as per the tradition of Hindu tantra. The inhabiting deity of this vishuddhi or chakra is Panchavaktra Shiva, which has 4 arms, 5 heads, and however, the Shakti is Shakini.

A suit is something that defines the grace and elegance of a woman, that too of a bright red shade accentuates the inner beauty of the person; as the one shown here is a complete floor-length A-line suit.

Daughter of the mountains, wife of Lord Shiva. The indisputable queen of triloka, the three (‘tri’) realms (‘loka’) of existence. Possessed of beauty and potency, vigor and compassion.

The Yali is to Indian culture what the griffin is to Greco-Roman culture. It refers to a creature that has the features of the most powerful members of the faunal kingdom and is yet more powerful than all of them put together.

A Kalamkari handloom has its roots in the Mughal era and is popularly done in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. It is globally known for its elegance and rich heritage.

Mahakala comes from the Sanskrit maha (great) and kala (death or time) which translates that he is a deity beyond time. In Tibet, he is also called the Nagpo Chenpo, or the Great Black One.

A beauty of its own kind; a pure silk sari is one of the best wears for a rich and luxurious party wear attire. A silk sari is a grace to the collection of sari, that enhances the personality of the wearer.

A superfine brass-toned up in a glossy amalgamation of brown, gold, and silver, induces the royal grandeur of Lord Krishna, who stands in tribhanga with the right foot bent in elegance.

Maharishi Patanjali was a reincarnation of Lord Vishnu’s serpent Adishesha. He gifted people with the great knowledge of yoga and as the ‘Father of modern yoga.

Devi Lakshmi is seated in the lap of a lotus. Its vibrant pink petals gather Her in their folds, setting off the roseate beauty of Her complexion.

Buddhism is one of the highly worshipped religions in the world, which teaches its devotees to be free from all the intoxicants that cloud the mind.

Lord Ganesha holds the most significant position in the hearts and minds of people, as he is worshipped all across the globe as a primitive deity in Hinduism for enabling a life path free of obstacles and full of love.

Pure cotton textile is the best and the most comfortable wear for the summer season; it keeps you cool, comfortable, and still in trend.

When chalking out traditional attires for various wedding functions or festivals, lehenga captures the prime position.

The adorable baala-deva (boy-deity) thumps the mridangam and dances to its sound. He is the son of Shiva-Parvati, the unmistakable elephant’s head being the most distinctive part of His iconography.

Lord Krishna is popularly worshipped in Hinduism and loved by all for his poetic style nature, tenderness and love.

Lord Hanuman is known for his perseverance, strength and true devotion to Lord Rama. Worshipping Hanuman is a way of being remembered for selfless devotion to God and for complete surrender of ego.

The cow is the very picture of all that India has traditionally valued - purity, selflessness, and resourcefulness. She consumes little, yet gives generously of what she has.

The queen of the veena and the most beauteous of all, goddess Saraswati embraces her devotees with the power of knowledge, wisdom, arts, and science. The bright delicacy,

The beauty of a sculpture lies in the way it is carved and the materials used to give it a meaningful shape. This Kartikeya sculpture is sculpted out of cedar wood which has proven to be one of the best wood types.

There is no substitute for Krishna. Loved and revered by almost every Hindu in the subcontinent and beyond, His charms are many. His form, dusky and curvaceous, is recognisable from the signature tribhanga silhouette.

A saree is the richest Indian attire a woman can possess as it enriches their personality and elegance and having brocaded poly-silk is like a cherry on the cake.

Any family is tagged as a 'happy family' if it encompasses all aspects of peace, harmony, and prosperity by accepting the differences of each other and living together as a complete whole.

Lord Vishnu and Mother Lakshmi are the divine couple responsible for preserving srishti as we know it. While

The celebration of all things fluid, the word 'Saraswati' in Sanskrit means '(feminine) one who flows', like a river. The Vedic concept of reality is indeed riverine: all nature is in flux, and in the ephemeral lies the essential.

Lakshmi is the Vedic deity that presides over resources. She is the wife of Vishnu, Who is responsible for the preservation aspect of the existential cycle.

A solemn Devi Sarasvati is seated in lalitasana on the back of Her swan. The pristine bird, known for its beauty and poetry of motion, is Her vahana or mount.