| Specifications |
| DDI162 | |
| Artist YUBRAJ | |
| Watercolor on paper | |
| 16.5 inch Height X 11.7 inch Width |
| Delivery and Return Policies |
| Usually ships in 8 days | |
| Returns and Exchanges accepted within 7 days | |
| Free Delivery |
Uma-Maheshwara,
Shiva, and Shakti together on the divine mount of Shiva is a potent and
auspicious symbol in art. For many, it represents the episode of
Shiva-Parvati’s wedding, when Shiva is taking his beautiful bride to Kaliash,
causing a sprout of joy in the three realms. This watercolor on paper by Yubraj
recreates the heavenliness of the episode, by presenting Shiva-Parvati together
on the back of an ornamented Nandi, who looks at the supreme mother-father in
awe and appreciation.
Shiva is
ornamented by his serpents, crescent moon, Ganga, Rudraksha bead necklaces, and
tiger hide garments. For the special occasion, even the serpent in Shiva’s neck
wears a golden neckpiece. With bliss and tranquility on his countenance,
Shiva’s eyes are focused on the radiance of Uma, who sits in his lap, dressed
in red, like a newlywed bride.
Lotus in her
long tresses, golden ornaments, floral garland, the crescent moon as her
hairpin, and a fresh lotus in her hand, Uma-Parvati is the most beautiful
female in the Universe, gazing at Shiva. The Sun and the Moon become witnesses
to his heavenly union painted on the upper section of the painting, along with
a feathered companion of Uma, a parrot perched on her hand.
The parrot or
Shuka is a symbol of Kamadeva, the Lord of Desire, who plays a seminal role in
the union of Shiva and Shakti, by bringing Shiva out of his meditative state.
The divinity
of Uma-Maheshwara is expressed in the beautiful red backdrop, a symbol of
Shakti or energy that originates from the union of Purusha and Prakriti-
manifesting in the artwork as Shiva and Parvati.
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