This wall hanging of golden image of the Trimurti (literally 3 statutes) represents the three aspcts of Lord Shiva – the Creator (Brahma), the Protector (Vishnu), and the Destroyer (Mahesh). It depicts beauty, creativity and vitality in the right (west) face, youth, impulsiveness and anger in the left (east) face and meditation, preservation and costiveness in the centre face. These three faces are also known by the names Uma, Rudra, and Yogeshwara. Etched in 24k pure gold on red velvet, the image brings vitality, strength, and sensibility into the heart of the viewer.
The Lion Capital of Ashoka Pillar contains four lions, standing back to back, mounted on an abacus separated by intervening spoked chariot-wheels over a bell-shaped lotus. Carved out of a single block of polished sandstone, the capital was believed to be crowned by a ‘Wheel of Dharma'. The four animals in the Lion capital of Ashoka are believed to symbolize different steps of Lord Buddha's life. The Elephant represents the Buddha's idea in reference to the dream of Queen Maya of a white elephant entering her womb. The Bull represents desire during the life of the Buddha as a prince. The Horse represents Buddha's departure from palatial life. The Lion represents the accomplishment of Buddha hood. A good 24k wall hanging
This frame depicts the Stupa of Sanchi with a triple parasol on the top and a square railing. Etched in 24k gold, the frame is a miniature of the great stupa which is one of the oldest Buddhist monuments in India, built between the 3rd Century BCE and the 12th Century AD, and a part of the great Indian Heritage.