Exotic India Art is an ecommerce platform dealing with Indian handmade products since 1998. Exotic India Art is providing finest Indian handpicked products which are well carved and finished with and unique. Exotic India Art is providing doorstep product delivery facilities without adding any extra charges. You will find products based on Indian Culture, Tradition, Religion and Region. Exotic India Art has a collection of India’s finest products based on Indian Arts, Paintings, Books, Textiles, Jewelry, Beads, Sculptures, Beauty, Healthcare, and much more.
Here in Exotic India Art Sculptures gallery you will find marvellous collections of Indian Sculptures and Statues. Here you will find Sculptures and Statues based on Indian Hindu God and Goddess, Nepalese God and Goddess, Buddhist, Corporate Gifts, Dolls, Religious and Rituals Sculptures, Tantras, South Indian Sculptures, and many others. These all Sculptures and Statues are made of Woods, Stones, Marbles, Brass, Bronze, Copper, Silver, Gold and many more.
This sculpture is sculpted keeping in view the patronage of Lord Shiva, just like Shiva’s cosmic dancer (Nataraja) form, Lord Ganesha (Shiva’s son) is seen as dancing in vigour with left leg on mouse (his sacred vehicle) and right bent in a 90-degree angle. The mouse sits on the lotus pedestal which is kept inverted on a three-layered stand, carved in absolute fineness and beauty. Chaturbhuja has his anterior hands postured in the Nataraja mudra unlike his usual iconography and rear hands carrying the iconic implements- Noose and Pasa.
Ganesha’s stance and sharpness displays his exuberance, focussing attention towards his slender body inspite of having a portly figure. The multiple pleated dhoti that he wears is fashioned in a flowy and luxurious manner with the traditional long kamarband enhancing its charm. Zoom in to appreciate the natural texture of mouse’ body identifying it as a hairy type; ornamented in graceful jewels and the long multiple layered sun haloed crown is inspired by the great South Indian temple carvings.
Having a lavishly carved and striated trunk in valampuri pose, large ornamented ears in horizontal lines and the tilak on forehead reminding us of Shiva’s third eye, are some of the minutest briefings on which the carver has paid keen attention. Lord Ganesha is framed here in a double layered Kirtimukha ring which is surrounded by mesmerizing flowers signifying his love and a colourful aura, unlike Shiva’s ferocious ring of flames; inner edge is decorated with leaves joining together to form small temple tops in the upper half. Not only the distinctive structure, but also its magnified size is an eye-catcher for the viewer.
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