This sculpture presents the Vishwaroopa as the revelation of the Lord’s infinite, all-encompassing nature, as celebrated in the Bhagavad Gita. The form unfolds around Vishnu, whose central presence remains composed and unwavering, as multiple faces and arms radiate outward.
Each face is individually modelled, distinguished by subtle variations in expression, yet bound together by a shared serenity that anchors the complexity of the image.
Behind the figure rises Adishesha, rendered with a dynamic curve. The many serpent hoods form a canopy, their arc creating both visual rhythm and structural balance. Painted with iridescent tonal shifts, the scales catch and release light, lending the serpent a sense of alert vitality.
The sacred pitambara flows across the body of the Lord in warm hues, while the vanamala of wild flowers introduces an organic cadence, linking the divine form to the rhythms of the natural world. Colour is used with restraint and intention, guiding the eye across the sculpture, as if guiding the act of Darshana.
The figure is elevated on a double-layered pedestal, where a fully blossomed lotus forms the immediate base. This floral foundation gives the impression of emergence, as though the Vishwaroopa has materialised from the heart of the lotus.
Send as free online greeting card
Email a Friend
Visual Search
Manage Wishlist