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Brass Venugopala Statue Under Kadamba Tree | Metal Small Sculpture

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$52
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Cast from premium brass; we are graced by the divine presence of Lord Venugopala, cradled under the enchanting Kadamba tree, accompanied by his beloved cow. This exquisite representation encapsulates the essence of pastoral beauty, devotion, and the eternal harmony that resonates within the heart of all creation. His melodious flute-playing captivates the hearts of all beings, and his divine presence bestows boundless love and devotion upon his devotees.

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Specifications
XN25
Brass Sculpture
Height: 4 inch
Width: 3.2 inch
Depth: 2.7 inch
Weight 360 gm
Delivery and Return Policies
Ships in 1-3 days
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.

A Divine Melody Under the Kadamba Bloom

This exquisite brass sculpture captures a timeless moment of divine bliss. At its heart is Lord Krishna, the beloved deity of Hindu mythology, depicted as Venugopala, the cowherd. He is gracefully seated atop a gentle Nandi, the sacred bull, its form rendered with a quiet strength and devotion. The deity's fingers are poised as if coaxing a celestial melody from his flute, the Venugopala, a symbol of harmony, joy, and spiritual enlightenment. The intricate details of Krishna's attire, from the ornate crown to the flowing garments, speak of divine royalty and profound grace.

The Enchanting Presence of the Kadamba Tree

Crowning this scene is a beautifully crafted Kadamba tree. In Indian lore, the Kadamba tree holds special significance, often associated with Lord Krishna himself. It is said that in his childhood, Krishna would often play under the shade of Kadamba trees, his flute music enchanting the local Gopis (cowherd maids) and all of nature. The leaves and branches of the tree are meticulously sculpted, creating a miniature canopy that enfolds the divine tableau, evoking a sense of peace and sacred refuge. This element adds a layer of narrative depth, transporting the viewer to the verdant forests of Vrindavan, where Krishna's playful exploits and divine teachings unfolded.

A Symbol of Serenity and Devotion

This brass sculpture is more than just an artifact; it is an embodiment of spiritual tranquility and artistic mastery. The warm, lustrous finish of the brass enhances the serene countenance of Krishna and the peaceful aura of the entire composition. The small, compact size makes it a versatile piece, perfect for adorning a personal altar, a bookshelf, or a desk, serving as a constant reminder of divine love and the power of music. It serves as a miniature gateway to the spiritual heart of India, bringing a sense of sacred charm and ancient wisdom into your living space. Each curve and contour is a testament to the artisan's skill, resulting in a piece that resonates with both aesthetic appeal and profound spiritual resonance. It is a perfect gift for those seeking peace, harmony, and a touch of the divine in their lives.

The Divine Beauty: Exploring the Meaning and Symbolism Behind Krishna Statues

Lord Krishna is known by various other names such as Govinda, Gopala, Giridhari, Madanmohan, Radharaman, Maakhanchor, etc. The Vedic scriptures mention Him as the Supreme Lord, the cause of all causes, and the controller of living entities. In the Bhagavad Gita, Krishna Himself says that there is no Truth superior to Him and that in all the Vedas, He is to be known. Different people see Him differently. Some people see Him as their son, some as their friend, some as their master, and some as their beloved. He is the source of all pleasure and bliss. There are so many pastimes described in the Vedic literature where it is seen that whoever approached and served Lord Krishna with full faith and devotion, was never bewildered even in the greatest calamities, and was always protected by Him. Lord Krishna is therefore the ocean of mercy.

Lord Krishna expands Himself into different forms to fulfill a particular purpose in the material world. For example, to save His five-year-old devotee Prahlad from the ghastly attacks of his demoniac father Hiranyakashipu, the Lord assumed a special form of half-lion and half-man, Narasimha, and appeared from a stone pillar and killed the demon with His sharp nails. This shows an interesting quality of Lord Krishna. He is very possessive about His devotees. He never tolerates blasphemy against them. Those who try to harm them in any way, the Lord punishes them the hardest way.
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Is Krishna statue good at home?

If you want to please Lord Krishna with your service and devotion, keeping the deity of the Lord will be good for you. Wherever there is Krishna, there is opulence, victory, extraordinary power, and morality. Worshiping the deity is one of the easiest ways to build a strong relationship with the Lord. There is no difference between the deity of Krishna and Krishna Himself. The Lord said in the Bhagavad Gita that we can worship Him by offering Him a leaf, a flower, water, or a fruit. If the Lord is pleased, you will feel great satisfaction within your heart and you will experience transcendental bliss. Therefore, keeping the deity of Lord Krishna at home and following the necessary rules and regulations in the deity worship process is highly auspicious.
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Which Krishna statue can be kept at home?

There is nothing more sublime than serving the lotus feet of Lord Krishna for it is the very aim of human life. Therefore, you can worship any form of Lord Krishna as your heart desires. You can either keep the deity of the original two-handed form of Krishna playing His flute or the childhood form of Krishna eating butter. You may also keep the deity of Krishna along with Srimati Radharani, His internal potency. If you want to attract the causeless mercy of the Lord and engage in His offenseless service, worshiping the deity of Lord Jagannath, the most merciful form of Lord Krishna would be the best for you. Lord Jagannath does not take offenses of the devotees and only looks at their good qualities and intentions.
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