The Advitya Hindu God Brass Statues | Sculptures | Idols | Wall Hangings | Home Decor

The story of Lord Krishna is one of the most famous and widely read in Hindu mythology. This divine brass murti is celebrated as a protector, and his story teaches us about dharma (righteousness), bravery, and love. Krishna was born to Vasudeva and Devaki, who King Kamsa imprisoned. Despite being warned by a divine voice that Krishna would kill him, Kamsa did not listen and attempted to kill the baby as soon as he was born. However, Krishna was protected by Yogamaya and whisked away to safety. Krishna returned to Dwarka as an adult and killed Kamsa with bare hands. He then performed many heroic deeds, including saving the Pandavas from certain death and slaying the demon Narakasura. Krishna is an important figure in Hinduism, and his story teaches us about the importance of following dharma, fighting for justice, and maintaining faith in times of despair. The Divinity and Powers of Lord Krishna Lord Krishna is an incarnation of Vishnu, the preserver of the universe in Hindu...

The Radha Krishna Statue portrays an image of a couple in deep loves, usually portrayed as a real couple on top of a stone platform. The lovers are also seen kneeling on either side of the stone platform, with one hand holding the other's hand and another holding a lotus flower in front of them; this represents devotion towards each other. The Radha Krishna Brass Idols has been made and carved into two parts: one depicts Rakhshasas attacking Krishna with swords while he sits on his chariot with his right leg upraised in prayer. The other part depicts Lord Vishnu standing over him, protecting him by placing his left leg between his thighs and pointing out in all directions indicating that he will always be with him. Radha-Krishna means "The Blissful Couple". In Hindu Mythology, Radha was married to Lord Krishna, considered Vishnu's eighth incarnation. Their union symbolizes the eternal love between God and humanity.   1. Radha Radha is known as the feminine co...