The chavi of
Krishna’s Lila in the heart of Vrindavan forest is infused in every part of
this superfine statue, making this a heart-warming Darshana of his Murli
Manohara roopa.
Exquisitely
sculpted, Krishna stands in the graceful Tribhanga pose, smiling enchantingly,
with a regal flower embellished crown, necklaces, floral garland, tasseled
waistband, and silken dhoti.
The details
of Krishna’s Sringaar are visible on the reverse, where his curling hair,
strings of his ornaments, and other fine elements add to the asthetics of the
icon.
Krishna is
accompanied by Gau Mata, who stands behind him on the pedestal, and a Mayura,
perched on his shoulder- a symbol of beauty and romance that finds nourishment
in the sweetness of Krishna’s Murli.
Introducing Murli Manohar Krishna
This exquisite silver-plated brass statue captures the enchanting essence of Lord Krishna, the mischievous and divine figure from Hindu mythology. Depicted playing his flute (murli), a symbol of his captivating music and divine charm, Krishna sits atop his beloved cow, a representation of his connection to nature and the simple joys of life. The intricate detailing of the statue, from the delicate folds of his garments to the expressive features of his face, showcases the artistry and skill of the artisans. This piece is more than just a statue; it is a portal to the rich tapestry of Indian culture and devotion.
The Divine Krishna and His Flute
Krishna's story is woven into the fabric of Indian culture. He is a central figure in the Mahabharata and the Bhagavata Purana, revered for his divine playfulness, wisdom, and love. He is often portrayed playing his flute, the enchanting melodies mesmerizing both humans and gods alike. The sound of the flute is said to represent the divine call, attracting devotees to the path of devotion and self-realization. His captivating music is believed to have the power to soothe the soul and uplift the spirit. This statue beautifully encapsulates this essence, capturing the moment of Krishna's divine melody.
Symbolism of the Cow
The cow holds a sacred place in Hindu culture, representing motherhood, nourishment, and prosperity. It is considered a sacred animal, and its image symbolizes abundance and spiritual purity. Krishna's association with the cow further reinforces his connection to nature and the simple, virtuous life. The depiction of Krishna on his cow highlights this profound relationship, portraying him as a protector and nurturer. This detail adds another layer of spiritual significance to this beautiful statue.