Goddess Durga, also known as Parvati is the wife of Lord Shiva and exists in various divine (both friendly and fearful) forms. She has eight hands and great power and energy (Shakti). Durga rides on a lion or tiger. The family of Lord Shiva, Parvati and their sons Ganesha and Kartikeya is an ideal example of family unity and love. She is adored by married women for a happy married life.
Guru Nanak was the founder of the religion of Sikhism and the first of ten Sikh Gurus. He came to preach the gospel of peace, brotherhood or the unity of humanity, love and sacrifice. Guru Nanak invented the Gurumukhi characters by simplifying the Sanskrit characters. The holy Granth of the Sikhs is in Gurumukhi.
Guru Nanak was the founder of the religion of Sikhism and the first of ten Sikh Gurus. He came to preach the gospel of peace, brotherhood or the unity of humanity, love and sacrifice. Guru Nanak invented the Gurumukhi characters by simplifying the Sanskrit characters. The holy Granth of the Sikhs is in Gurumukhi.
He is also called as Pavan-puta (son of air) or Bajarangbali. He is a noble hero and great devotee of Lord Rama of the Ramayana. He is a provider of courage, hope, knowledge, intellect and devotion. He is pictured as a robust monkey holding a mace (gada) which is a sign of bravery and having a picture of Lord Rama tatooed on his chest which is a sign of his devotion to Lord Rama.
Depicted as seated on a pala fish this God of the river is worshiped by Sindhis an Indian community. Folk lore has it that the Lord first appeared from the Sindhu river astride a fish heeding a prayer for help by the people residing on the banks of the river. The Lord Jhulelal is said to bring peace and prosperity. Lord Jhulelal is often depicted as riding a horse – Ghore Waro Lal.
This frame is a gold inset of the idol of the infant Lord Krishna – balgopal - eating the famous Ladoos, an Indian delicacy which has a place in the religion too – as Prasad. Worshipped by most Hindus, Lord Krishna is revered as much for his mischievous child hood as he is for his fearlessness and strength.
This Goddess of material and spiritual wealth, and fortune is believed to bring good luck, and protect her devotees from all kinds of miseries, and money-related sorrows
This Goddess of material and spiritual wealth, and fortune is believed to bring good luck, and protect her devotees from all kinds of miseries, and money-related sorrows
Our Lord Ganesha exudes positive energy into the atmosphere, but how does this energy reach us? The frequencies of the deity’s principles and energy are attracted to hibiscus flower which in turn returns it to the devotee. This beautiful golden frame is symbolic of this divine arrangement and of the fact that it is the hibiscus flower which ensures our union with the divine consciousness, bliss and peace.
