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Celebrate the divine rhythm of Kunchita Karanar, a handcrafted sculpture inspired by the magnificent Pallava artistry of the Kailasanathar Temple, Kanchipuram. Built by the illustrious Pallava king Rajasimha (Narasimhavarman II) in the 8th century CE, the temple is renowned for its extraordinary sculptural masterpieces, with some of the finest depictions of Lord Shiva's cosmic dance.
This exquisite sculpture faithfully recreates the iconic Kunchita Karana panel from the western wall of the Rajasimheswara Vimana. The eight-armed Lord Shiva is captured in a moment of dynamic grace, with his right leg firmly planted and his left leg elegantly raised in the distinctive Kunchita posture, symbolizing the eternal rhythm of creation, preservation, and transformation.
The Lord holds the Damaru (drum), representing the primordial sound of creation; Agni (fire), symbolizing transformation and dissolution; a Chamara (fly-whisk), signifying royal dignity and divine service; and the revered Thalaikkol, the ceremonial staff bestowed upon the finest dancer, celebrating Shiva as the supreme master of dance. He is adorned with elegant Patra Kundala earrings and an intricately sculpted Jata Makuta (matted crown), reflecting the refined beauty and graceful aesthetics that define the Rajasimha period of Pallava art.
Meticulously handcrafted by skilled artisans, this sculpture captures the flowing movement, balanced proportions, and intricate detailing of the original masterpiece, making it a striking addition to home temples, dance studios, meditation spaces, heritage interiors, and art collections.
| Size | 10 inch |
|---|---|
| Collections | Gifts, Home decor |
| Color | GREY |
Harihara Inspired by the Pallava artistry at Kailsanatha Temple, Kanchipuram
₹13,175
Celebrate the divine rhythm of Kunchita Karanar, a handcrafted sculpture inspired by the magnificent Pallava artistry of the Kailasanathar Temple, Kanchipuram. Built by the illustrious Pallava king Rajasimha (Narasimhavarman II) in the 8th century CE, the temple is renowned for its extraordinary sculptural masterpieces, with some of the finest depictions of Lord Shiva's cosmic dance.
This exquisite sculpture faithfully recreates the iconic Kunchita Karana panel from the western wall of the Rajasimheswara Vimana. The eight-armed Lord Shiva is captured in a moment of dynamic grace, with his right leg firmly planted and his left leg elegantly raised in the distinctive Kunchita posture, symbolizing the eternal rhythm of creation, preservation, and transformation.
The Lord holds the Damaru (drum), representing the primordial sound of creation; Agni (fire), symbolizing transformation and dissolution; a Chamara (fly-whisk), signifying royal dignity and divine service; and the revered Thalaikkol, the ceremonial staff bestowed upon the finest dancer, celebrating Shiva as the supreme master of dance. He is adorned with elegant Patra Kundala earrings and an intricately sculpted Jata Makuta (matted crown), reflecting the refined beauty and graceful aesthetics that define the Rajasimha period of Pallava art.
Meticulously handcrafted by skilled artisans, this sculpture captures the flowing movement, balanced proportions, and intricate detailing of the original masterpiece, making it a striking addition to home temples, dance studios, meditation spaces, heritage interiors, and art collections.
| Size | 10 inch |
|---|---|
| Collections | Gifts, Home decor |
| Color | GREY |
