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Showing 1–12 of 261 resultsSorted by price: high to low
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Vighnaharta
₹111,111.00The sketch shows Lord Ganesha in a calm and peaceful form. Soft shading and fine details highlight his devine presence. The artwork represents faith, wisdom, and inner peace.
Nilkanth
₹85,999.00“Nilkanth” is a bright and beautiful acrylic painting on canvas that shows a young and peaceful god, known as Lord Swaminarayan or a holy spiritual seeker. The background is a dark, textured blue, and he is sitting in a thick, green forest full of many colorful birds. He has a gentle smile, a red tilak […]
Krishna
₹80,999.00This painting shows Lord Krishna standing in the middle of a thick garden of lotus flowers, looking like a hidden god. He has soft blue skin and dark, wavy hair, and he wears a bright yellow turban with his famous peacock feather on top. The background is a textured blue color that looks like a […]
Aconitum
₹80,000.00The work basically shows – hiding the darkness with beauty, there are many meanings to this work depends on you what you see in it. I personally felt to keep it on a dark theme. ‘aconitum’ is a plant that is poisioness but hides it’s darkness with beautiful flowers so for me it’s hiding real […]
Pichwai of Shrinath Ji
₹65,000.00Shrinathji’s left hand is raised, which shows the posture of holding the Govardhan mountain. This inspires that whenever trouble befalls the society or loved ones, a powerful person should protect them. It is proof of the Lord being the “Sharanagata Vatsala”
shree nathji
₹51,000.00shrinathji panting
This painting follows the Pichwai tradition of Rajasthan, characterized by its bold colors and focus on the shringar (decoration) of the deity. The use of high-contrast colors makes the deity appear to “glow” against the red backdrop.
Ohm
₹50,000.00This work represents Om as both creation and destruction of the universe. The parabolic shape symbolizes continuous convergence and divergence of the cosmos. It also resembles a Damru, which produces sound through the collision of two surfaces. Similarly, when you pronounce Om, there are three stages: 1. “O” vibration 2. “M” vibration 3. final “A” […]
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