display sculpture

Wearing a fearsome garland of demon's heads, Kali walks on the corpse of a demon. Another form of the goddess Durga and Parvati, she is one of the most powerful deities in the Hindu pantheon, known for her aggressiveness. One of the many manifestations of Maha Devi, the great mother, Kali is part of the life and death cycle of the world. Although Kali is known for her destructive side, she is also a wife and mother; her magical characteristics include rebirth, cycles of life and death, joy, courage, hope, cleansing and change. She is the protector of the oppressed and warrior for the people, depicted in a finely detailed sculpture by Suresh and Devender Garg.

Serene tranquility radiates from this pristine white marble Buddha, his upraised hand extending an eternal blessing. Indian artisan Gulam Rasool creates a sculpture whose meditative presence brings profound stillness to any space, whether displayed in a contemplative corner or as a centerpiece in your home's most cherished room.

Ganesha, the benevolent god of arts and science, blesses your spaces with serenity and harmony from his sacred throne. Artisan Tulsi Dass of India works with talent and dedication in this aluminum sculpture, whose golden hue and antiqued finish enhance the regal image of the deity surrounded by leaves as a symbol of prosperity. The piece comes on a wood base, allowing a dapper display.

The supreme god Vishnu incarnates into Krishna to show compassion, tenderness and love to the world. As a major deity, Krishna is worshiped in many traditional celebrations, and his devotees believe this benevolent sage will bless their lives with beauty and happiness. Local artisans, moved by faith, create this stunning brass sculpture of the god, paying special attention to the intricate motifs. Presented by Rahul Jain, the work also comes with an antique finish.

According to Hindu mythology, vahanas are animal or mythological creatures that deities use as vehicles. So if you were wondering why god Ganesha is often depicted with a mouse by his side, it's because it is his vahana. The two of them are the inspiration behind artisan Ashish Mehta's spectacular sculpture hand-carved from local kadam wood in India that will be a focal point anywhere you choose to display it.