hindu jewelry

This powerful portrait rendered in Indian folk art style captures the divine transformation of the Hindu goddess Parvati into her fierce Kali form through a striking palette of white, black, grey and red that pulses with spiritual intensity. The composition showcases the deity adorned in elaborate traditional jewelry and a magnificent headdress while her flowing hair creates dramatic movement, embodying the raw power of her ferocious manifestation. Indian artist Shikha Kaistha's masterful blend of watercolors and acrylics on paper brings this sacred composition to life with bold strokes and authentic folk styling.

Legend comes alive through this creative design by Gung Gus. Carved from crocodile wood and painted by hand, the beautiful box depicts Hanoman, one of the Ramayana heroes. The Hindu epic tells how the brave monkey king aided Rama in the rescue of his beloved wife, Sita.

Carved from crocodile wood and painted by hand, this diminutive box depicts Subali amid birds and flowers. Gung Gus creates the lovely design. The Hindu epic Ramayana tells how Sugriwa and his brother Subali bathed in the enchanted lake of the forest, thus turning into monkeys and becoming kings of different kingdoms. They helped Rama rescue Sita from the evil king Rahwana.

Carved from crocodile wood and painted by hand, this diminutive box depicts Sugriwa amid birds and flowers. Gung Gus creates the lovely design. The Hindu epic Ramayana tells how Sugriwa and his brother Subali bathed in the enchanted lake of the forest, thus turning into monkeys and becoming kings of different kingdoms. They helped Rama rescue Sita from the evil king Rahwana.

Carved from crocodile wood and painted by hand, this beautiful box by Gung Gus depicts Anggada, son of Subali, amid butterflies and lotus blossoms. The Hindu epic Ramayana tells how Sugriwa and his brother Subali bathed in the enchanted lake of the forest, thus turning into monkeys and becoming kings of different kingdoms. They helped Rama rescue Sita from the evil king Rahwana. Gung Gus creates the lovely design.

The Hindu lord with an elephant head graces the lid of a suar wood box. By Eka, this decorative box holds a secret. Four pieces link together like a puzzle to hide personal treasures inside, guarded by the auspicious Ganesha.