Showing 1051 to 1060 of 1424 results
Showing 1051 to 1060 of 1424 results
Amethyst Small Surya Pendant
"Exotic India prides itself on sourcing and bringing jewelry fitted for all occasions for its customers all over the world. A strong impetus is to introduce beauty at a convenient platform for its customers.

Surya, known as the Sun, is the focus of this amethyst pendant. Made of sterling silver and centred with an amethyst pendant, this pendant measures at 1 inch in height and 0.5 inch in width, weighing 3.5 grams. To complete the necklace, add a chain for a full set. The chain is available in three different lengths, measuring between 16 to 20 inches long. Similar to the pendant, the chain is also made of high quality sterling silver which is rust-resistant. As the smaller version of this pendant, it is perfect for customers who prefer a more understated look, yet does not compromise on beauty and aura.

All jewelry items sourced by Exotic India Art are one of a kind. Very often, these designs come in limited quantities. As we know there is never enough jewelry for our customers, we are always on the lookout for high quality, trending pieces, and list them here on the website soonest. We cannot guarantee that we will be able to find a similar piece after it is sold out. If you are still hesitating, quickly decide before you regret and kick yourself later. Don't say we didn't warn you. "

Ecstasy and Elation
Ranging from mujras to kathak, the Mughal period witnessed many amazing dancing styles. Dancing played a pivotal role in the Mughal lives and the thriving culture. In this painting, Navneet Parikh beautifully captures dancers and musicians in their own melodious fad. With a lovely scarlet red background, the watercolor painting is enclosed in a thin golden border that contrasts the eight illustrated people. The eight dancers sway with each beat as their cotton jamas are hued in exotic colors like amber, olive, white, baby pink and sea green. All of the dancers take up different postures to signify the nostalgic dance moves with their expert hand movements and look stunning with their ravishing royal held back Indic turbans and bright dupatta that they use as their dancing props.

These dancers are accompanied by four musicians who play a bewitching music that entrances them. With splendid instruments like didgeridoo, bongo drum, drum and clarinet, the musicians passionately recreate their wonders every time onlookers cast their eyes over them. Two of the men in middle are adorned in crème white jamas and complimenting turbans whilst the bongo drummer is enveloped in a large dusty baby blue as he curls up on the ground. A sleek and strong figured man peeks as he is clothed in a breathtaking green jama while he plays didgeridoo with a glamorous stubble that hitches the spectators' breath.

This painting is tinted in spectacular and vibrant colors as it displays the concept of ecstasy and elation, never failing to cast a spell on the onlookers. The splendid concept is gorgeously stroked in fabulous paint slashes, making it a must buy for all those who love multicolor artistic marvels.

Uppada Sari from Bangalore with Zari-Woven Circular Bootis

Indulge in the timeless allure of the Uppada Sari from Bangalore, a flaming masterpiece that holds a revered place in Indian bridal wear. The rich, fiery hue is a symbol of tradition and heritage, embodying the essence of auspicious beginnings.

 

Adorning this silken drape are exquisite Zari-woven circular bootis, each a work of art in itself. The intricate brocade floral motifs infuse beauty and auspiciousness into the fabric. Complementing this elegance is the classic broad golden border, crafting a timeless piece that wraps you in luxury. The Uppada Sari is not just attire; it's a statement of grace, heritage, and enduring beauty.

Beaten Shell Ring
Shells are inexpensive and eclectic. They are a beautiful adornment, an expression of the wearer’s uniqueness and taste. From pendants and necklaces to rings and wristlets, the shell element adds an element of the unconventional to any and every accessory. The ring that you see on this page is fashioned from sterling silver by a master jeweller and embossed with a piece of shell so finely polished that it is almost opalescent.

An androgynous number with no astrological overtones, the colour palette is almost singularly monotone. The pristine silver of the body of the ring matches the silvery surface of the shell embedded thereon. It is a simple unassuming accessory that you may team with a wide variety of ensembles and colours, for formal occasions and casual gatherings alike.

Lord Hanuman Within The Moon
A soothing image of the Lord Hanuman, within the orb of the pristine moon. In His characteristic warrior stance, He stands on a piece of verdure with His feet apart, a gigantic mace in one of His hands and the other raised in blessing. Devotee of Lord Rama, saviour of His brother Lakshmana, Lord Hanuman is the ashtasiddhi- and navanidhi-bestower. He has the flawless complexion and the supple musculature of the accomplished yogi, adorned as He is with a silk loincloth and ample gold jewellery.

The elements that surround His central figure typically belong to the traditional thangka tradition. A solid-coloured halo, through which swishes the great tail of the Lord. An oval-shaped aureole, serrated from the centre outwards. Note the curvaceous motifs that are painted along its edge. An imposing vine with vibrant leaves and flowers grows to one side of the aureole, while dense undergrowth, the kind that are to be found in the mid-reaches of the Himalayas, defines the rest of the frame. Each of these aspects are decidedly thangka in style, and add to the divine presence of Lord Hanuman in this composition.

The dusk of the background is permeated by the rays of the luminous moon, a fine red lining setting off its glow. Note the numerous stars studded in the heavens that shine in homage to the glamour of Lord Hanuman.

Burnt-Ochre Palazzo Salwar Kameez Lawn Suit with Mughal Print
If you are looking for the perfect dress to wear to a distant cousin’s or friend’s wedding ritual, this palazzo suit would serve just the purpose. It is just the right blend of ornate and understated - nothing too gaudy, but featuring an unusual print that is downright glamorous. Palazzos are indubitably the most fashionable style of trousers, and not only in terms of ethnic fashion; couple that with the foundation baked brick colour of this dress, and you are all set to make a powerful statement.

The same is superimposed with a carefully designed print in rich gold and green colours. The motifs are miniscule and intricate. Zoom in on the tapering bust, the long loose sleeves, and the length of the kameez in order to appreciate the work. Note the luxuriant dupatta and the boat-shaped neckline. The style is distinctly medieval and Mughal, making for an appeal that is regal and superbly feminine.

Pitcher Of Plenitude
The sacred pitcher occupies pride of place in the Indian home. Usually placed afore the altar of one’s ishtahead in the poojana-kaksha, its particular arrangement called a kalasha is of especial ceremonial significance. The one that you see on this page is a handheld brass pitcher; its wide mouth is to be plugged with a bed of mango leaves, on which a coconut is to be lain as an offering. Such a poornakalasha (whole vessel, referring to the arrangement) is the ritual personification of plenty and prosperity.

A preeminently Vedic motif, the kalasha is integral to Jain dharma as well as Indian art and architecture of as early as the 5th century. Symbolically, it contains amrta (the elixir of life) and bestows immortality as well as the wisdom required to sustain it. Not only is it a liturgical element, but it is also found in abundance in Indian iconography - say, in one or two of the hands of the trinity or any of the devis. This finely finished, thick-mouthed pitcher would be a valuable addition to your ritual implements.

Ruby and Rainbow Moonstone Flowers
The pristine beauty of the opalescent moonstone is set off by the deep, almost powerful crimson of the rubies. A carefully polished moonstone in the centre is surrounded by minuscule rubies, each cut and set with a high degree of jeweller’s skill and precision. While the milky hue of the moonstone draws all light in, the rubies glimmer as they reflect the same. No wonder these statement tops on your earlobes would catch a world of attention as you motion your head.

The moonstone is a soothing, cooling gemstone. It is ideal for those with too much rajas (activity) in their constitution, as it has a calming effect on the wearer. Rubies aid personal success and self-preservation; coupled with a dominant moonstone, it makes for an auspicious, life-affirming combination. Team these beautiful, feminine tops with an evening saree or Indian suit to up the glamour quotient of any gala you walk into.

The Royal Couple on Swing
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The Royal Couple on Swing
The porcelain toned lady with exquisite facial features, looks away, in the lovely piece of art, as she is appareled in a fire yellow, cotton lehenga that is emblazoned with scarlet red and emerald green floral motifs, which goes along with her glittery ballet slipper crop top choli. Despite the revealing element of her outfit, she conceals her bare skin with a gleaming white full sleeve inner which skillfully camouflages in the brush strokes, with her golden bangles that adorn her thin hands. A lapis blue, waist flare that is embellished with sequins drapes down her thighs as her translucent, carolina blue dupatta with a thick golden lace sways in the air with each swing. Her beauty is enhanced with a lovely quartz crystal set, that comprises of a breathtaking opera and a choker necklace, combining with valuable drop earrings which beautify her beady brooch.

The painting even captures her better half, who protectively swings the entrancing lady. The handsome man is encapsulated as a possessor of a fawn colored countenance adorned with a thin imperial moustache. The Royal geezer is appareled in a light lava silver jama that drops down his ankles, swaddled in a tawny brown and golden stripped choga, revealing the silver cloth below his arms. A cinnamon brown, tuscany thread-embroidered turban sets down over his frizzy, unkempt hair, as a lavender shaded and orange tinted dupatta entangles in his manly wrists. He is emblazoned with ravishing white pearl ear tops and an elegantly layered opera that droops down his neck.

Although, this scene of giving one's lover a splendid ride should show cheerfulness, the illustrator has portrayed both the characters to look away, instead of smiling, a grim expression drenches their face, complimented with the pale and dusty fern green trees, depicting their despising lives, making it a painting with an intriguing secret, worth working out.