| Weight | 2.450 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 3.5 × 7 × 5.5 in |
NANDHI
₹6,150.00 ₹6,500.00
Price Summary
- ₹6,500.00
- ₹6,150.00
- 5%
- ₹6,150.00
- Overall you save ₹350.00 (5%) on this product
Highlights:
- This hand-crafted piece may have slight irregularities and imperfections which only add to the unique charm of the product.
- This product is crafted from five metals (Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper and Iron) that is considered to be a sacred metal and traditionally used in prayer accessories.
SHIPPING INFO
Dispatched in a maximum of 15 business days. Based on availability. This item is not eligible for return. Cancellation requests will be accepted strictly within 24 hours of placing the order only. This product is made on order
Related Products
Vinayagar with Thiruvachi 4.5″
Ganesha, the son of Lord Shiva and Devi Parvati is popularly worshipped under different names like Sumukha, Ekadanta, Kapila, Gajakarna, Lambodara, Vikath, Vidhnanashaka, Vinayaka, Dhumraketu, Ganadhayaksha, Bhalchandra and Gajanana.
The large elephant head of Lord Ganesha symbolizes wisdom, understanding, and a discriminating intellect that one must possess to attain perfection in life.
mooshak (mouse) also symbolizes uncontrolled desires and ego that can nibble all that is good and noble in a person.
Ayyapan with Thiruvachi 6″
- Sabarimala Ayyappa with Thiruvachi, seated in a yoga position with Chinmuthrai.
AYYAPPAN
- Ayyappan is “lord-father” or “revered father,” and he is considered the son of Vishnu and Shiva.
-
Ayyappan is a deity who is always celibate and is depicted in a yogic posture, often with a bell around his neck.
-
In Hindu mythology, Ayyappan is considered the son of Mohini (the female form of Vishnu) and Shiva.
-
Ayyappan is also known as Dharmasastha, Sastha, and Hariharasuthan, all of which have meanings related to his role as a ruler or protector.
-
Ayyappan is often associated with the concepts of compassion, wisdom, and austerity, and he is seen as a symbol of unity among all sects of Hinduism.
Ganesha on easy chair 5″
Ganesha, the son of Lord Shiva and Devi Parvati is popularly worshipped under different names like Sumukha, Ekadanta, Kapila, Gajakarna, Lambodara, Vikath, Vidhnanashaka, Vinayaka, Dhumraketu, Ganadhayaksha, Bhalchandra and Gajanana.
The large elephant head of Lord Ganesha symbolizes wisdom, understanding, and a discriminating intellect that one must possess to attain perfection in life.
mooshak (mouse) also symbolizes uncontrolled desires and ego that can nibble all that is good and noble in a person.
Murugan With Thiruvachi SF 7.5″
Murugar or Kandhan is the Tamil God of war and victory.
Murugar, considered as the son of Shiva and Parvathi.
Murugar is considered the God of Tamil language and he is mentioned a lot in Sangam literature.
Murugar has six shrines in Tamil Nadu, which are known as Arupadaiveedu.
The six abodes of Karthikeya are all in Tamil Nadu.
The six sites (padaiveedu) in Tamil Nadu where Murugar sojourned while leading his armies are Palani, Swamimalai, Thiruparamkundram, Pazhamudirsolai, Thiruthani and Thiruchendur, the Arupadaiveedu.
Pradosha Nayagar 5.5″
The Hindu God Shiva was originally known as Rudra, a minor deity addressed only three times in the Rig Veda. Shiva is known as “The Destroyer” within the Trimurti, the Hindu trinity which also includes Brahma and Vishnu. In the Shaivite tradition, Shiva is the Supreme Lord who creates, protects and transforms the universe.
Shiva is known by many names such as Viswanatha (lord of the universe), Mahadeva, Mahandeo, Mahasu, Mahesha, Maheshvara, Shankara, Shambhu, Rudra, Hara, Trilochana, Devendra (chief of the gods), Neelakanta, Subhankara, Trilokinatha (lord of the three realms), and Ghrneshwar (lord of compassion).
Umbrella Ganesh
Ganesha, the son of Lord Shiva and Devi Parvati is popularly worshipped under different names like Sumukha, Ekadanta, Kapila, Gajakarna, Lambodara, Vikath, Vidhnanashaka, Vinayaka, Dhumraketu, Ganadhayaksha, Bhalchandra and Gajanana.
The large elephant head of Lord Ganesha symbolizes wisdom, understanding, and a discriminating intellect that one must possess to attain perfection in life.
mooshak (mouse) also symbolizes uncontrolled desires and ego that can nibble all that is good and noble in a person.
Natarajar 16.5″
Nataraja is a depiction of the Hindu god Shiva as the divine cosmic dancer. His dance is called Tandava.The pose and artwork are described in many Hindu texts such as the Tevaram, Thiruvasagam in Tamil.
He is commonly referred as Koothan( கூத்தன்), Sabesan( சபேசன்) and Ambalavanan (அம்பலவாணன்) in various Tamil texts.
The sculpture is symbolic of Shiva as the lord of dance and dramatic arts, with its style and proportions made according to Hindu texts on arts. Tamil Devotional texts such as Tirumurai (The twelve books of Southern Shaivism) speaks that Nataraja is the form of Shiva in which he does Creation, destruction, Preserving, Maya and Blessing.Thus Nataraja is considered one of the highest forms of Shiva
Dasavatharam Set 10″
DASAVATHARAM
The Dashavatara refers to the ten main incarnations of Lord Vishnu.The god of preservation. Vishnu is said to descend in the form of an avatar to restore balance in the world.
The ten primary avatars of Vishnu, known as the Dashavatara, are: Matsya (the fish), Kurma (the tortoise), Varaha (the boar), Narasimha (the man-lion), Vamana (the dwarf), Parashurama (the tribesman), Rama (civilized man), Krishna (wise man), Buddha (the enlightened one), Kalki (god-man)…
NATARAJAR 8″
Nataraja is a depiction of the Hindu god Shiva as the divine cosmic dancer. His dance is called Tandava.The pose and artwork are described in many Hindu texts such as the Tevaram, Thiruvasagam in Tamil.
He is commonly referred as Koothan( கூத்தன்), Sabesan( சபேசன்) and Ambalavanan (அம்பலவாணன்) in various Tamil texts.
The sculpture is symbolic of Shiva as the lord of dance and dramatic arts, with its style and proportions made according to Hindu texts on arts. Tamil Devotional texts such as Tirumurai (The twelve books of Southern Shaivism) speaks that Nataraja is the form of Shiva in which he does Creation, destruction, Preserving, Maya and Blessing.Thus Nataraja is considered one of the highest forms of Shiva
Balamurugan 6″
MURUGAR
- Lord Murugar is often depicted with a peacock as his vahanam (vehicle), symbolizing beauty, grace, and the conquest of ego and pride.
- The peacock also represents vision, royalty, spirituality, and spiritual awakening, guiding .
- Murugan as he battles against negativity.
- The peacock is known for its vibrant plumage and graceful movements, representing the beauty and grace that Murugan embodies.
- The peacock’s ability to control serpents, which are often associated with ego and pride.
- Symbolizes Murugan’s ability to subdue negative influences and guide towards spiritual awakening.
- The peacock’s piercing gaze is seen as a symbol of clarity and intuition, representing Murugan’s wisdom and ability to see beyond the surface.
- The peacock is also associated with royalty and spirituality, reflecting Murugan’s divine nature and his role as a celestial being.
- Murugan is seen as a divine guide, and his association with the peacock reinforces this message of spiritual awakening and enlightenment.
- Murugan, as a warrior god, is depicted with the peacock, highlighting his ability to overcome obstacles and protect the world.
vinayagar with Thiruvachi
Ganesha, the son of Lord Shiva and Devi Parvati is popularly worshipped under different names like Sumukha, Ekadanta, Kapila, Gajakarna, Lambodara, Vikath, Vidhnanashaka, Vinayaka, Dhumraketu, Ganadhayaksha, Bhalchandra and Gajanana.
The large elephant head of Lord Ganesha symbolizes wisdom, understanding, and a discriminating intellect that one must possess to attain perfection in life.
mooshak (mouse) also symbolizes uncontrolled desires and ego that can nibble all that is good and noble in a person.
Vinayagar On Beedam
Ganesha, the son of Lord Shiva and Devi Parvati is popularly worshipped under different names like Sumukha, Ekadanta, Kapila, Gajakarna, Lambodara, Vikath, Vidhnanashaka, Vinayaka, Dhumraketu, Ganadhayaksha, Bhalchandra and Gajanana.
The large elephant head of Lord Ganesha symbolizes wisdom, understanding, and a discriminating intellect that one must possess to attain perfection in life.
mooshak (mouse) also symbolizes uncontrolled desires and ego that can nibble all that is good and noble in a person.

































