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100% Handmade
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MADE IN INDIA.

24" Shrinath Ji Black Marble Statue

$2094
Includes any tariffs and taxes

The presiding deity of the Pushtimarg (the path of grace) as known in the Vaishnava tradition of Hinduism - Shrinath Ji is worshipped as an incarnation of Lord Krishna in his Bala (child) avatar, majorly in the western parts of India. It is believed that this form of Goapala was self-actualized from the Hills of Govardhana. Made in opulent black stone, Srinathji stands on a pedestal inside a frame where he lifts the Govardhana Parvata up. On the Parvata, depicted are - Buddha, Snakes, Cows, a Lion, a Ram, a Parrot, and Peacocks; representative of Samsara guarded by him.

Specifications
WSC557
Black Marble
Height: 24.2 inch
Width: 15.5 inch
Depth: 5.5 inch
Weight 30.55 kg
Delivery and Return Policies
Returns and Exchanges accepted within 7 days
Free Delivery
Easy Returns
Easy Returns
Return within 7 days of
order delivery.See T&Cs
Fully Insured
Fully Insured
All orders are fully insured
to ensure peace of mind.
100% Handmade
100% Handmade
All products are
MADE IN INDIA.

The Lord of the Yamuna: A Majestic Depiction

This exquisite statue captures a pivotal moment in the divine lila of Lord Krishna, specifically his miraculous feat of subduing the venomous serpent Kaliya. Crafted from a single piece of polished black marble, the artwork exudes an aura of timeless power and serene grace. The deep, lustrous finish of the marble accentuates the dynamic pose of the young Krishna, his form radiating youthful energy and divine authority. The smooth, cool surface of the stone invites reverence, drawing the viewer into the sacred narrative. The artist has masterfully rendered the muscularity and supple grace of Krishna's child-like form, showcasing his divine strength as he stands triumphantly over the humbled serpent. The intricate detailing on the serpent itself, its coiled body wrapped around Krishna, speaks to the formidable power it once possessed, now rendered powerless by the Lord's might. The textured frame surrounding the central figure is adorned with a tableau of significant motifs, hinting at the broader spiritual landscape from which this story emerges. Here, one can observe depictions of celestial beings, perhaps gandharvas or apsaras, witnessing this divine spectacle, their presence adding a layer of cosmic significance to the scene. The pebbled texture of the frame evokes the very waters of the Yamuna river, the stage for this legendary encounter, while the smaller, carved figures of swans and other auspicious creatures add to the rich tapestry of symbolism. This representation is particularly evocative of Krishna's form as worshipped in Nathdwara, where he is revered as Shrinath Ji, the divine child. The narrative of Kaliya's subjugation is central to Krishna's lore, a demonstration of his inherent ability to protect his devotees and restore purity to sacred spaces. In Hindu mythology, Kaliya was a powerful Naga king who had poisoned the waters of the Yamuna, rendering it unsafe for the inhabitants of Vrindavan. It was the young Krishna who, with unwavering courage and divine power, danced upon the serpent's heads, forcing him to retreat and release his malevolent grip on the river. This act not only purified the Yamuna but also solidified Krishna's reputation as a protector and a divine child who wielded immense power for the good of all. This statue, with its dramatic portrayal and profound spiritual resonance, serves as a powerful reminder of this timeless tale and the divine presence that guards the world.
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