Materials: We have used Marble to create this Krishna Marble Moorti Holding a Flute.
Krishna Marble Moorti Holding a Flute: 24″
The cowherd Krishna was the god of a pastoral community. The Krishna who emerged from the blending of these figures was ultimately identified with the supreme god Vishnu-Narayana and hence, considered his avatar.
From mythological to this technological era, Radha Krishna has always been symbolized as a benchmark of love. These two words in our Indian history are never been taken separately. Whenever we talk about Radha, it is impossible for any human being not to think about Lord Krishna. It definitely strikes our head and compels us to think at least once about the everlasting tale of love.
The child Krishna was adored for his mischievous pranks; he also performed many miracles and slew demons. As a youth, the cowherd Krishna became renowned as a lover, the sound of his flute prompting the gopis (wives and daughters of the cowherds) to leave their homes to dance ecstatically with him in the moonlight.
Krishna’s personality is clearly a composite one, though the different elements are not easily separated. Vasudeva-Krishna was deified by the 5th century BCE. The cowherd Krishna was probably the god of a pastoral community. The Krishna who emerged from the blending of these figures was ultimately identified with the supreme god Vishnu-Narayana and, hence, considered his avatar.
His worship preserved distinctive traits, chief among them an exploration of the analogies between divine love and human love. Thus, Krishna’s youthful dalliances with the gopis are interpreted as symbolic of the loving interplay between God and the human soul.
The rich variety of legends associated with Krishna’s life led to an abundance of representation in painting and sculpture. The child Krishna (Balakrishna) is depicted crawling on his hands and knees or dancing with joy, a ball of butter held in his hands. The divine lover—the most common representation—is shown playing the flute, surrounded by adoring gopis.
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- The sheer immensity of this Krishna Marble Moorti Holding a Flute is mesmerizing.
- This Krishna Marble Moorti Holding a Flute would surely bring a special piece of serenity to any temple or landscape.
- Krishna is holding a flute in this Krishna Marble Moorti Holding a Flute.
- Our artisan carves this Krishna Marble Moorti Holding a Flute with a single block of Marble, which increases its durability in many folds.
- It is completely one of a kind masterpiece. Any changes are possible on a customized Krishna Marble Moorti Holding a Flute, as per our Art Lover customer’s choice.
- Our Krishna Marble Moorti Holding a Flute is a high-quality product.
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- Shipping costs are extra and will be calculated based on the customer’s shipping address.
- This item cannot be returned or exchanged. Please contact us for any queries or concerns.
- This is a handcrafted creation therefore minor variation in color or design may arise. Small irregularities are rare and are intrinsic to the beauty of this creation as it is ultra-carefully crafted by hand.
| Dimensions | 24 in |
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