Lord Krishna tocando la flauta con Gopikas | pintura pattachitra
Lord Krishna tocando la flauta con Gopikas | pintura pattachitra
Lord Krishna tocando la flauta con Gopikas | pintura pattachitra
Lord Krishna tocando la flauta con Gopikas | pintura pattachitra
Krishna playing flute
Lord Krishna tocando la flauta con Gopikas | pintura pattachitra
Lord Krishna tocando la flauta con Gopikas | pintura pattachitra
Lord Krishna tocando la flauta con Gopikas | pintura pattachitra
Lord Krishna tocando la flauta con Gopikas | pintura pattachitra

Lord Krishna tocando la flauta con Gopikas | pintura pattachitra

Mesmerizing Krishna Painting | Hand-painted by a Pattachitra artist | 18 in x 12 in

  • En stock
  • Inventario en el camino
Precio habitual₹5,500.00
/
Impuesto incluido. Los gastos de envío se calculan en la pantalla de pagos.

+ Use WELCOME5 to get 5% OFF on your first order
+ Use thanks10 and avail 10% OFF, for returning customers

  • Shipping worldwide
  • Payments accepted only in INR
  • For any help, call/ Whatsapp us on +91 95130 59900
Descripción del Producto

Murali significa 'flauta' y dhara significa 'sostener' y, por lo tanto, el Señor Krishna se llama cariñosamente Muralidhara, es decir, alguien que sostiene la flauta. La flauta es su favorita y siempre la lleva consigo. Esta pintura simboliza que uno debe despojarse de deseos sin torcer como lo es la flauta recta y hueca para dejar fluir a través de ella el sublime y dulce Amor de Dios.

Esta pintura muestra al Señor Krishna sentado en un elefante en medio de la naturaleza tocando la fascinante melodía que cautiva a todos los seres.

Las gopikas o pastorcillas de vacas de Gokulam siempre estaban llenas de prema y bhakti por el Señor Krishna y lo consideraban su compañero y el tesoro más preciado. El éxtasis y la suprema bienaventuranza que derivaron simplemente de buscar a Krishna, no los obtuvieron de ninguna otra fuente. Despreocupados del mundo, al escuchar el sonido de la flauta de Krishna, se escabullen de sus hogares y familias al bosque para bailar con su Señor, que era como una zambullida en el Océano de la Bienaventuranza.

  • Esta pintura es una obra de arte detallada hecha a mano por un auténtico artista de Odisha.
  • Los estados indios de Bengala Occidental y Odisha tienen su propio estilo de pintar Pattachitras y difieren en el uso de motivos, y el gobierno le ha otorgado una etiqueta de indicador geográfico a cada estilo. de la India.

* Cuanto más fina es la obra de arte, más valor agrega a la pintura.

Made in India - Icon

We value your shopping experience at Kalantir & thus we verify, package and ship every piece of art with care in a personalised way.

Orders are usually dispatched within 1-2 business days of payment of order.

Domestic Shipping - To restrict foul play by few accounts, but to also allow worry-free experience to genuine customers, we reserve the right to collect flat shipping charges of₹80 Indian Rupees for orders below ₹500, and for order value exceeding ₹500, there are no extra shipping charges, unless mentioned otherwise.

International Shipping- We ship orders globally with some delivery limitations, based on the country and courier availability. A minimum shipping fee of ₹2500 is charged for every international order. For orders with higher actual or volumetric weight, we reserve the right to recalculate the shipping charges accordingly. 

Read Shipping Policy >>

We strive to provide lasting joy to our customers and artisans alike, through our Fair Return and Refund policy.

All items, unless labeled as "Returnable" on their product detail page, are NOT eligible for returns.

If you've received a non-returnable product in a damaged condition, you can contact us within 3 days from the delivery of the product. If your return gets approved, then your refund will be processed, and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment, within a certain amount of days.

Read Fair Return and Refund Policy >>

La Indicación Geográfica o IG en resumen, es una etiqueta asignada por el Gobierno de la India, como un reconocimiento de propiedad intelectual sobre productos y procesos naturales o industriales, y habilidades tradicionales que están asociadas exclusivamente con un lugar de origen en particular.

La etiqueta GI garantiza que solo aquellos registrados como creadores autorizados puedan usar el nombre del producto popular.

La etiqueta GI brinda seguridad sobre la autenticidad, la calidad y el carácter distintivo del producto con la etiqueta GI.

If you need to buy creative, artistic, and handmade products in large quantity for an event or gifting? Please contact us at below coordinates, for business or personal bulk orders.

Bulk Orders >>

You may also like


Visto recientemente

From Bhubaneswar, Odisha

Pattachitra Paintings

GI Tagged - Yes

Pattachitra, one of the oldest folk art traditions of India, is still practised in Odisha and West Bengal.

Pattachitra is a Sanskrit word derived from patta, meaning canvas or cloth or palm leaf; and chitra, meaning picture. This style of hand-painting was originated in Odisha in 12th century BC, i.e. more than 3000 years ago, and it started when Odiya painters or patuas started drawing paintings as temple offerings.

Pattachitra's theme mostly revolves around Hindu deities and various mythological stories associated with them. These are drawn using rich, colorful & creative motifs in well-defined poses.

In earlier times, artists themselves used to prepare the canvas for their artwork and make colors from shells, dyes, turmeric root, organic lac, minerals, etc. Nowadays, they use high quality artist grade professional colors available in the market.

Historically, this art style was done by only men, but now women and even young girls are also taking up this art form and creating beautiful art pieces.

Laxmi Meher is one such woman artist from BolangirTown in Odisha. She has won State Award from Chief Minister of Odisha in 1990 for her proficiency and dedication towards the art form. And later she also won Master Craftsman National Award from the President of India in 2005.

Interestingly, pattachitra is as old as new! And since last few decades, it has gained interest, appreciation and buyers from across the globe. Read more

Image Credits: Laxmi Meher | CC BY-SA 4.0, Lord Jagannath Pattachitra Wall Painting | CC BY-SA 4.0