Tuesday, 30 April 2019

Brass statue of Bal Krishna



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Handcrafted through lost wax technique, this brass statue of Bal Krishna or child Krishna is exquisitely handmade to show case the power and reverence of the mighty god in his most adorable and cheerful stage of life. Bring this home or gift it to your loved ones. Surely, they will never forget that they had a new guest in their house in the form of lord Krishna.
Krishna, Sanskrit Kṛṣṇa, one of the most widely revered and most popular of all Indian divinities, worshipped as the eighth incarnation (avatar, or avatara) of the Hindu god Vishnu and also as a supreme god in his own right. Krishna became the focus of numerous bhakti (devotional) cults, which have over the centuries produced a wealth of religious poetry, music, and painting.
They relate how Krishna (literally “black,” or “dark as a cloud”) was born into the Yadava clan, the son of Vasudeva and Devaki, who was the sister of Kamsa, the wicked king of Mathura (in modern Uttar Pradesh). Kamsa, hearing a prophecy that he would be destroyed by Devaki’s child, tried to slay her children, but Krishna was taken across the Yamuna River to Gokula (or Vraja, modern Gokul), where he was raised by the leader of the cowherds, Nanda, and his wife Yashoda.
His nature and characteristics have developed most in his childhood and has been widely written about in ancient texts. He holds relevance to the Hindu religion and storytelling as the one who fought evil with his wit, intelligence and strategic maneuvering rather than physical force.







Tuesday, 23 April 2019

Dhokra Nandi Brass Art-Beauty in Tradition



Dhokra (also spelt Dokra) is non–ferrous metal casting using the lost-wax casting technique. This sort of metal casting has been used in India for over 4,000 years and is still used. One of the earliest known lost wax artefacts is the dancing girl of Mohenjo-daro. The product of dhokra artisans are in great demand in domestic and foreign markets because of primitive simplicity, enchanting folk motifs and forceful form. Dhokra horses, elephants, peacocks, owls, religious images, measuring bowls, and lamp caskets etc., are highly appreciated. The lost wax technique for casting of copper based alloys has also been found in China, Egypt, Malaysia, Nigeria, Central America, and other places.
There are two main processes of lost wax casting: solid casting and hollow casting. While the former is predominant in the south of India the latter is more common in Central and Eastern India. Solid casting does not use a clay core but instead a solid piece of wax to create the mould; hollow casting is the more traditional method and uses the clay core.

The first task in the lost wax hollow casting process consists of developing a clay core which is roughly the shape of the final cast image. Next, the clay core is covered by a layer of wax composed of pure beeswax, resin from the tree Damara orientalis, and nut oil. The wax is then shaped and carved in all its finer details of design and decorations. It is then covered with layers of clay, which takes the negative form of the wax on the inside, thus becoming a mould for the metal that will be poured inside it. Drain ducts are left for the wax, which melts away when the clay is cooked. The wax is then replaced by the molten metal, often using brass scrap as basic raw material. The liquid metal poured in hardens between the core and the inner surface of the mould. The metal fills the mould and takes the same shape as the wax. The outer layer of clay is then chipped off and the metal icon is polished and finished as desired.

Dhokra Damar tribes are the traditional metalsmiths of West Bengal and Odisha. Their technique of lost wax casting is named after their tribe, hence Dhokra metal casting. The tribe extends from Jharkhand to West Bengal and Orissa; members are distant cousins of the Chhattisgarh Dhokras. A few hundred years ago, the Dhokras of Central and Eastern India traveled south as far as Kerala and north as far as Rajasthan and hence are now found all over India. Dhokra, or Dokra, craft from Dwariapur, West Bengal, is popular. Recently Adilabad Dokra from Telangana got Geographical Indicator tag in 2018.

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Friday, 12 April 2019

The symbolism of Budhha: Brass Handicraft





This product presented by Central Cottage Industries Emporium is beautifully and elegantly handcrafted and made in Brass.
The Buddha is well represented in many iconographic forms. Along with many Buddha statues and images, Buddha Heads have been one of the most popular iconographic representations of the Buddha and his characteristics. A round, youthful, charming and sweet looking face is a typical characteristic of the head of Buddha but there are more to them than what meets the eye. Regarded as one of the most important parts of the body of the Buddha, Buddha heads are crafted so as to represent the vast wealth of knowledge he possesses being the awakened one.

The Buddha head statues are taken as the objects of great significance in Buddhism and by the followers of the religion. But this does not mean that the Buddha heads carry only religious significance as they possess much other significance in anyone's life. These sculptures also act as great objects of decoration of anyone's surroundings as they radiate the feeling of peace and calm around you. Along with the beautification of the surroundings, they spread the influence of peace and harmony around anyone's life.

The statues are made by our talented craftsmen and artisans are hand made and therefore they are perfect in size, quality, dimension and finishing. We offer a range of products and varieties that are totally unique and incomparable. We have distinguished creations that are solely exclusive and have a huge clientele demand.

The statues are well refined and are evenly polished and that makes them a super-class choice in the market. The minute details of the hard work put in them will not only earn you respect for your taste but also showering of compliments.
Bring home this masterpiece and decorate your home or gift your loved ones this exquisitely designed master piece.

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Thursday, 11 April 2019

Navratri Special- Handcrafted Brass Bell




Use of Bell or Ghanti is a integral part of Pooja/ Prayer offerings, a tradition followed since time immemorial. Use of Bells bring good energy, repels negative aura and cleanses Mind & Body. A must puja essential.

This bell is made out of brass and produces long strains of clear sound, when rung. The top of the Bell has gold colouring applied to it to give a shine and shimmering effect. It is Handmade and carved, to give the perfect finish.
The ringing of the bell produces what is regarded as an auspicious sound. Hindu temples generally have one metal bell hanging at the entrance and devotees ring the bell while entering the temple which is an essential part in preparation of having a darshan. A bell is also rung by priests during Pūjā or Yajna - during the waving of light, burning of incense in front of the deity, while bathing the deity and while offering food or flowers. There are bells specially made to produce the long strains of the sound Aum.

Made of Brass, this Bell is made using a technique called Brass casting. As the name suggests, it involves the use of brass as the molten metal. Brass casting can be carried out by the way of sand casting only. Sand casting can be defined as a 'cast part' produced by formation of a mold from a mixture of sand and pouring the casting liquid (mostly molten metal) into mold. Then the air-cooling of the mold takes place. After the solidification of metal, the removal of mold takes place. The metal used here is brass. It is a known fact that brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. Hence, to be precise, the molten metal consists of two elements.

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Monday, 8 April 2019

Navratri Special: Brass Statue of Maa Durga



Durga is one of the goddesses in Hinduism and is a form of Devi, the supreme goddess. In Bengal,  She is considered a divine mother, a guardian, and a warrior who protects divine law and righteousness, and these are her main roles.
Durga is most often seen as a warrior goddess riding a lion or a tiger with eight or ten hands carrying weapons and assuming mudras, or symbolic hand gestures. This way, the Goddess is the embodiment of feminine and creative energy (Shakti).
The last 3 days of Navratri are called Durgashtami (8th day), Mahanavami (9th day) and Vijayadasami (10th day). Durga, the Mother Goddess of the Hindus and a form of Devi and Shakti, is believed to have manifested in various forms, and Navadurga Maa are believed to be the most sacred aspects of Goddess Durga.

This Navratri bring home the auspices of Maa Durga and bless your home with her presence. Central Cottage Industries Emporium has to offer this beautiful and magnificent Maa Durga Brass Statue paying homage to her power and reverence.

Visit Cottage Industries Emporium at Jawahar Vyapar Bhawan, Gate No 3, Beside Metro Station, Janpath Rd, HC Mathur Lane, New Delhi, Delhi 110001

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