Then there is silhouette. This one cuts a regal one, given the volume of its flowing skirt and the understated fit of the matching gold choli. The choli is embroidered with a world of flower-shaped booties - note the luxuriant panel across the neckline and sleeves - that add to the bridal appeal of this number. Finally, the most statement-making aspect of this lehenga is the peach-coloured dupatta. Its silken texture adds to the silhouette. With matching brocade sewn on to the edges and crystals woven into the fabric, it is just the image of bridal glamour.
This faceted five-strands Rondells bracelet is certainly a head-turner. As explained in its name, it is made of crystal rondel beads that are stringed together, finally culminating at a centrepiece of sterling silver with an oval onyx encased on top. Green onyx symbolizes peace, harmony, purity and restfulness. It brings a sense of calm to its owner. This bracelet is 7.5 inch in length and weighs 30.5 grams.
This jewelry is the embodiment of strength and positivity. It blesses the wearer with courage and good luck. Not to be dismissed as any other kind of jewelry, this piece is exquisitely sourced and brought to you by Exotic India Art. Only available in limited stocks. If you are having thoughts on buying this, get it soon before it's sold out. Trust us, you will not regret it. "
The high blue river tides picture many soldiers who are either swimming, are in the cavalry or are mounted on elephants. All the geezers wear vibrant jamas and turbans as they take control of their exotically imprinted and designed war animals, holding their swords and spears as they look at their commander for help. They carry flags, shields and floral sheathed armaments as they struggle against the tides. The background shows amazingly contrasted green and beige fort like buildings and minaret that protrude from them as they peak from the lush green trees which stand on the grassy green riverbed.
To add further charm to this awestriking piece the artist encloses it in a golden and peach rectangular floral frame which is blessed with jade blue pistils and eye-catching motifs. This painting is the perfect match for those who love ancient Mughal history as it not only enhances their old cultural knowledge but turns out to be a great and precious ornament for their house hence even decorating up their soul.
The endpiece is the most glamorous aspect of this saree. It is densely embroidered in quintessential Lucknavi style with miniscule flowers in pale green and yellow, punctuated by extensive snatches of vine here and there. Matching embroidery is to be found along the thin border and more of those flowers across the field of the saree. This chiffon number is best teamed with the sleekest of your mother’s hand-me-downs.
It is believed that Prince Siddhartha at the young age of 29, witnessed four sights of people’s sufferings. Those experiences were vital enough and compelled him to leave comfortable royal life behind and embrace the spiritual path, leading to the enlightenment of the soul.
This brass statue of Lord Buddha, depicted as costumed in his divine dual coloured robe in deep blue and maroon. The robe is luxuriously studded and inlayed in splendid floral patterns with the colourful artificial gemstones and ornamental stones in turquoise, sapphire & ruby red; the ethnic circular boarded chains all over are luring the blunt colours.
Resembling the symbol of the eye, this pendant is flattened diamond-shaped with a a faceted amethyst in the centre. At the lower margins of the horizontal diamond-shaped pendant are hooked smaller rectangular sterling silver pieces with pointed edges downwards and an amethyst stone in the centre of each. The motif of the eye is known for warding off evil by giving the ""glare"". It protects its wearer and overcomes challenges. This pendant is 2.7 inch in height, 2.4 inch in width and weighs 41.5 grams.
If you are looking for a classic piece that will last a long time, look no further. Exotic India Art brings you quality pieces at reasonable prices from all over the world. This beauty is not just an ornament like any other jewelry, the gemstone also embodies positive healing energies, and dispels negative emotions like anxiety and anger, bringing a sense of calmness to the wearer. Neither overstated nor gaudy, it is best matched with most clothing. Each item is stocked in limited quantities. Get one before it is sold out. "
This painting is enclosed in a double layered border one of which is very thin and is imprinted with golden floral designs as it is contrasted with a bright orange background. The outer border is also embossed with with plant designs, but it is stamped with 6 young men and 1 old man, all of them wear jamas and holding books whilst they sit at a distance from each other. The painting itself shows five sadhus. One of them sleeps in the back with his arms over his head, wearing a yellow dhoti as he is accompanied by a ginger haired man who faces his porcelain white back in the direction of the spectators as his scarlet red silk lungi slips down his hips. The other three men have long waist length beards ranging from black to grey as one of them recites religious beads with his orange dhoti going below his hips. The one on the left wears a rose gold toga which envelops him as he sits beside another Sadhu who appears to be their Chief, wearing a dhoti along with an angavastram and a bright orange shawl.
This painting is of great importance not only in the history of the religion but even the art as it encapsulates the intricate details and designs of typical paintings which are a sign of the high and fine quality artistry making it your must buy choice as an ornament.
Matching blue choodidar trousers complement the bootidar kameez. A willowy chiffon dupatta completes the outfit. It is a bitone element, the dominant blue of the dress teamed with a pale creamy yellow. Note the solid cream, red, and gold laces that line the edges of the dupatta. This suit would be a great fit for poojas and parties alike.
Note the pedestal He is standing on. An integral aspect of Indian iconography, the same is a double-tiered one with perfectly symmetrical lotus petals carved on each. It adds to the stature of the Lord as much as the crown that towers on His head. Right beneath the rim of the crown is a line of ringlets and a pair of beauteous eyes, in them an expression of divine omniscience. From the vine-like structures that flank that face to the shringar that graces the torso and limbs of the Lord, each aspect of this sculpture is in keeping with the iconography of the South.
The fine proportions of Lord Pashupatinath’s chaturbhujadhari (four-armed) form are a hallmark of the sculptor’s skill. Zoom in on the lifelike musculature of the limbs and the torso and the ratio that defines them. His legs are overlain with an richly embellished ornate dhoti, sashes descending from either side of His hips on the polished surface of the pedestal.
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