The sacred
and ornate iconography of Hoysala temples is used to sculpt these bronze
statues of Lakshmi-Ganesha-Saraswati, the Hindu deities who bestow a fulfilled
and perfect life of wisdom, wealth, and fortune.
The statues
are placed on elaborate lotus thrones, with the animal mounts and attributes of
the deities- elephants bowing to Lakshmi, Mushaka of Ganesha, and Hamsa of
Saraswati perched on them, adding a devotional element to the composition.
The deities
are beautified with regal ornaments and attire, that enhance the natural
splendor of bronze.
All three
statues are decorated with sacred Prabhavali or aureole, with a Kirtimukha
emblem, Yali pillars, and Makara that give the icons a grand appearance, ideal
for worshipping in your Puja Ghar.
A Divine Trinity in Bronze
Behold a magnificent representation of prosperity, wisdom, and auspicious beginnings, meticulously crafted in the enduring tradition of Hoysala bronze artistry. This set features three revered deities of the Hindu pantheon: Lakshmi, Ganesha, and Saraswati. Each figure is enshrined within an elaborate archway, its intricate detail echoing the opulence and devotion characteristic of Hoysala art. The figures sit gracefully, their serene expressions a testament to the peace and blessings they bestow upon their devotees. Display these beautiful statues in your home as a potent reminder of abundance, intellect, and the triumph of good over evil.The Gods and Goddesses: A Tapestry of Legends
These bronze sculptures depict three of the most beloved deities in Hinduism. Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and fortune, embodies beauty and grace. She is often depicted seated on a lotus flower, symbolizing purity and spiritual awakening. Devotees seek her blessings for material and spiritual abundance. Ganesha, the elephant-headed god, is revered as the remover of obstacles and the lord of new beginnings. Stories abound of his intelligence, devotion, and the power he wields to clear paths for success and happiness. Saraswati, the goddess of knowledge, music, arts, wisdom, and learning, is often depicted holding a veena, a stringed instrument that symbolizes harmony and the sweet flow of knowledge. She is the patron deity of students, artists, and scholars, bestowing inspiration and creativity upon her followers. The combined presence of these three deities is considered highly auspicious, creating a harmonious and blessed environment.Hoysala Art: A Legacy of Exquisite Craftsmanship
The Hoysala dynasty, which ruled much of present-day Karnataka in India from the 11th to the 14th centuries, left behind a unique and celebrated artistic legacy. Hoysala architecture and sculpture are known for their intricate detail, ornate embellishments, and distinctive style. Bronze casting, particularly using the lost-wax process, was a highly developed art form during this period. This process allows for the creation of highly detailed and complex sculptures, capturing the intricate details of the deities' adornments, the delicate folds of their garments, and the expressive nuances of their faces. The use of bronze, a sacred alloy, further enhances the spiritual significance and enduring beauty of these exquisite pieces, making them not merely decorative objects but potent symbols of faith and artistic excellence.
Dimensions:
13.5 x 9.0 x 6.0 inches
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