Showing 1191 to 1200 of 1510 results
Showing 1191 to 1200 of 1510 results
Barberry-Pink Floor-Length A-Line Suit with Zari-Embroidery and Chiffon Dupatta
This Indian suit is just the thing to wear to a wedding, especially if you are the bride’s or the groom’s sister. It is a bridal red colour, a rich sindoori hue which is set off by the coat of gold zari along the sleeves, neckline, and hems. The silhouette is irresistible - loosely fitted bust, long sleeves, and a voluminous skirt in imitation of the classic western ball gown. The layers are made from fine, translucent georgette.

Zoom in on the gorgeous zariwork that peters down the bust. Gleaming sequins arranged in a pattern of florals and vines that make for an ultra-feminine look. The motifs along the ample hemline are unusual - slender temple-pillars and lamps, a statement of light and spiritual aesthetics. A delicate chiffon dupatta completes this three-piece Indian suit, which adds a bit of the fashionable to the traditional. Team this with your mother’s choicest gold and jewel hand-me-downs.

Large Dakshinamurti Shiva

Seated under a stylized leaf aureoled Banyan tree with monkeys hopping and eating fruits and peacocks screaming melodiously at the top, Lord Dakshinamurthy settles on a heighted uniquely carved pedestal in lalitasana with right leg on the demon Apasmara as a mark of suppressing ignorance from the world.

Dakshinamurthy is an aspect of Lord Shiva as a guru or a teacher of all types of knowledge, who faces south (dakshina) at the time of teaching the ganas. Seated at his secluded spot on the Himalayas under a Banyan tree, surrounded by ganas all around and Nandi (his vahana) sits near his legs. This Chaturbhuja holds a damru with a snake coiled around and a flame in his upper hands, while the front right hand in a gesture of gyan mudra symbolizing knowledge and wisdom holds a rosary and left carries scriptures for scriptural knowledge.

He wears a rudraksha mala on his kantha along with other precious jewels adorning his body with a hole extending from one ear to the other, as he teaches through the subtlest form of speech- para vak, i.e. beyond the range of physical ear. His luxuriant hair of matted locks is ornamented with wild flowers and a snake with the mass of the jatas arranged in conical shape to resemble a crown.

The Princess Confides In Her Lady-In-Waiting
A private moment between two young sahelis (female friends). As they while away their time with a dhol in their private chambers, the princess opens up the recesses of her heart to her favourite lady-in-waiting. She is telling her about a young man, a handsome warrior of the neighbouring kingdom, whom she had occasion to exchange a glance with. Her heart is in a fledgeling state of enamour, and she cannot quite contain herself.

The princess is dressed in an ivory silk dhoti and breastband, woven in with gold booties studded with rubies and emeralds. Her ample hair is coiled in a tall pile on the top of her head, and held in place by a number of pure gold pins and ornaments. On the other hand, her humble lady-in-waiting is dressed according to her station - simple white choli with a solid pink lehenga, and unassuming gold ornaments on her relatively duskier skin. The thick plait of her long hair grazes her thigh.

The lady-in-waiting looks deep into the eyes of her mistress, trying to understand the full import of the goings-on over her heart. The princess looks into the distance, trying her best to capture every detail from that tumultuous memory. Note how her delicate hand is raised mid-air, as if caught in some minor detail of the exchange.

Banarasi Sari with Zari Woven Pallu and Border
  • Ember Glow
  • Green Briar
  • Raspberry Sorbet
  • True Navy
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Banarasi Sari with Zari Woven Pallu and Border
The Banarasi brocade is the crown jewel of Indian wedding sarees. While the one you see on this page is not exactly a bridal number, it would be a great one to wear to an Indian wedding. Fashioned from soft silken fabric that lends the saree its inimitable sheen, it comes in a variety of pastel colours, each more vibrant than the other. From scarlet and verdure to signature red and deep blue, take your pick of the one that goes best with your personality.

The sheer proportion of zari that has gone into the finish of this saree makes this a glamorous number. Luxuriant motifs in gold thread cover every square inch of the field of this saree, including the pleats. The border is thick; it features a closely woven zigzag pattern and a panel of carefully arranged flowers in matching gold zari. The most gorgeous aspect of this saree is the solid weave at the hem of the endpiece, an extension of the fiery zigzag pattern of the border.

51" The Bloodthirsty Dashabhujadhari Devi Kali In Brass
The Devi Kali is one of the rare, purely wrathful deities of the Hindu pantheon. She has a bloodlust for adharma, which She conquers without mercy. Indeed, mercy is not the forte of the Kali-roopa of Lord Shiva’s wife, to which the elements of Her iconography stand testimony. The life-sized brass murti of the Devi Kali that you see on this page conforms to Her wrathful iconography and does justice to the beauty and ferocity of Her personality.
Ghagra Skirt from Kutch with Multicolor Thread Embroidered Patch Border and Mirrors
  • Kiwi Green
  • Rasberry Sorbet
  • Tomato Red
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Ghagra Skirt from Kutch with Multicolor Thread Embroidered Patch Border and Mirrors

Introducing the colorful beauty of Gujarati culture, this cotton long skirt has everything that will enhance your elegance and ethnic fashion style. It is a typical Kutch ghagra or long skirt woven on bright pastel colored cotton fabric. The weaver has given it a voluminous style, controlled beautifully by multiple pleats starting slightly below the belt and continues till the end. It is designed with multicolored thread embroidery at the waist and at the bottom forming thick rectangular strips and a temple design above it. This embroidery is channelled in beautiful diamond shaped patterns having mirrors studded in-between. The first glance to this skirt takes us through the Gujarati fashion art and the expert weavers weaving such masterpieces.

Exotic India provides you with ample bright colored variations of orange, yellow, blue, green, dark blue, black, pink, red and white. Every color has its own magnificent beauty and can be teamed up with a short top for a cool indo western look or a long kurti with contrasting shade for a typical ethnic outfit. Wear it with heels for a party look and to carry it with flats for a casual boho style chic rule.

51" Standing Devi Tara, The Tall And Slender Yogini In Brass | Handmade | Made In India
  • Chola
  • Double Chola
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51" Standing Devi Tara, The Tall And Slender Yogini In Brass | Handmade | Made In India
Devi Tara is the feminine principle in Mahayana Buddhism, the equivalent of the Hindu Mother Parvati. She came to be venerated by Buddhists across the subcontinent with the Yogachara system of Asanga, as early as the fourth century. The elegant standing sculpture that you see on this page does justice to Her beauty and Her divine status as the Shakti of Lord Avalokiteshvara (His wife). Legend has it that She was born from a beam of light that emerged from one of His eyes.


Riverbank Solitude
A young lady enjoys the solitude afforded to her by the riverbank. She had stepped out of her parents’ home with a retinue of guardians employed to ensure her safety and well-being, but they had been too tired to keep up with her after a point. So she had left them at a distance and sprinted forth, straight to the mouth of the river. Its ice-blue currents are now streaming past her naked feet, as the breeze from the surrounding Sahyadris are swirling about her. In ecstasy, she has stripped the dupatta off to give as much of herself as she could to the strong winds.

Clearly she is the daughter of a landowning aristocrat. She is dressed in a sumptuous silk lehenga coated with ample gold brocade. A necklace of rubies and emeralds graces her smooth neck and gorgeous glass bangles jingle at her delicate wrists. An expression of pure bliss characterises her plump, youthful face. Her thick black tresses are let loose against the ardour of the breeze she so loves.

The hills in the background feature a diverse yet natural colour palette, probably owing to the perennial fog that descends on the Western Ghats. Note how the pale, barely-there infusion of colour in the skies betrays the dawn.