Crafts In India
Crafts in India BETA
Making things posible...!!!
  Contact Us| Site Map
 
Home About Us Art & Craft Info Crafts Map Handicrafts Fair Art Gallery Picture Store Art & Culture Info
 
Product Search 
 Subscribe to newsletter  
 
Categories
Indian Jewelry Store
Tribal Jewelry
Beaded Jewelry
Metal Jewelry
Silver Jewelry
Jewelry Sets
Silver Pendants
Silver Necklaces
Silver Earrings
Silver Bracelets
Lacquer Jewelry
Jewelry Boxes
Fashion Jewelry
Sculptures
Buddha Statues
Ganesha Sculptures
Hindu Deities
Indian Paintings
Miniature Paintings
Folk Art Paintings
Madhubani Paintings
Warli Paintings
Tribal Paintings
Phad Paintings
Patachitra
Glass Paintings
Thangka Paintings
Contemporary Indian Art
Batik Paintings
Home Decorations
Decorative Boxes
Bar Accessories
Handmade Candles
Candle Holders
Decoratives
Drink Coasters
Photo Frames
Vases
Wall Hangings
Christmas Candles
Christmas Decor
Christmas Jewelry Boxes
Home Furnishings
Carpets and Rugs
Bed Spreads
Cushion Covers
Table Spreads
Toys and Dolls
String Puppets
Handmade Toys
Collectible Dolls
Traditional Games
Chess Sets
Pachisi Set
Board Games
Card Games
Office Accessories
Diaries
Pens and Pencils
Note Blocks
Pen Stands
Office Utilities
Apparels and Accessories
Gifts For Him
Stoles
Bags and Purses
Fashion Accessory
Gifts For Her
Indian Kurti
Indian Book Store
Handcrafted Furniture
Gift Items
 
 
 
 

Deepak Ganesha



Dimensions : 10 x 8 x 5 Inches

Ganesha is depicted as wearing a crown and seated on an ornate throne, in this brass idol. The base of the idol has five cups where oil lamps can be lit. There are bells hanging on either side of Ganesha and handles with which the idol can be held. Ganeshaa holds his favorite sweet, a modak in his left hand. His right hand is held open in a gesture of blessing. Auspicious signs decorate his forehead and trunk.

This Ganesha Sculpture weighs 2700 g and is available in the dimensions of 10” x 8” x 5”.

About Ganesha

Ganesha is one of the most loved Indian Gods. Depicted as a plump human body with the head of an elephant, Ganesha is the son of Shiva and Parvati, important deities in the Indian pantheon.

According to legend, Parvati asked Ganesha to guard her door when she went to bathe. Shiva who had spent some time away in meditation, returned to find Ganesha standing guard and refusing to let him enter his own home. Overcome by anger, Shiva killed the child, but stricken by remorse, promised Parvati he would bring Ganesha back to life and replace his head with that of the first living creature he saw next morning. This happened to be an elephant and so Ganesha was revived in his elephant headed form. To this day, elephants are worshipped as incarnations of Ganesha.

Ganesha is worshipped as the remover of obstacles, as the God of wisdom and success. His plump belly symbolizes prosperity, and his large forehead represents intelligence and foresight. He is invoked at the beginning of any journey, wedding ceremony and enterprise.