Brass Made: Each of these products is made of solid brass with carefully designed products that suit every possible place that this art can fit
Home Office Use: Complete the decor of your home in the utmost style or add some Indian flair to any room décor
Gifting and Decor: Each of our products is suitable for gifting purposes. This brass decoration item enhances the decoration and gives a safe and silent vibe to the home. This is perfect for home, and office use. A valuable personal and professional collection
Product Colour, Design & Weight May Vary Marginally Due to The Hand-Made Nature of Production. “Kalarambh” and “Bharat Haat” are Brands of Bharat Handicrafts. Buyer Are requested to check Original Product Purchase by Original Brand Owner Only
As it is made with a die casting process, it has a solid material with an antique outlook, therefore, this art is perfect for gifting to your friends and family. Care Instructions: Clean by Dry Cloth and Use Pitambari Powder Specially for Brass Material
This product’s price includes product cost, shipping, & all taxes for the Indian government only. All other charges such as customs duty, VAT & All other taxes outside of India are not included in the price & will be barred by the customer
Dashavatara refers to the ten primary avatars of Vishnu, the Hindu god of preservation.
Description of the avatars:
Matsya, the fish. Vishnu takes the form of a fish to save Manu from the deluge, after which he takes his boat to the new world along with one of every species of plant and animal, gathered in a massive cyclone.
Kurma, the giant tortoise. When the devas and asuras were churning the Ocean of milk in order to get Amrita, the nectar of immortality, the mount Mandara they were using as the churning staff started to sink and Vishnu took the form of a tortoise to bear the weight of the mountain.
Varaha, the boar. He appeared to defeat Hiranyaksha, a demon who had taken the Earth, or Prithvi and carried it to the bottom of what is described as the cosmic ocean in the story.
Narasimha, the half-man/half-lion. The rakshasa Hiranyakashipu, the elder brother of Hiranyaksha, was granted a powerful boon from Brahma that he could not be killed by man or animal, inside or outside a room, during day or night, neither on the ground nor in air, with a weapon that is either living or inanimate.
Vamana, the dwarf. The fourth descendant of Vishnu, Bali, with devotion and penance was able to defeat Indra, the god of firmament.
Parashurama, the warrior with the ax. He is the son of Jamadagni and Renuka and received an ax after a penance to Shiva.
Rama, the prince, and king of Ayodhya. He is a commonly worshipped avatar in Hinduism and is thought of as the ideal heroic man.
Balarama, the elder brother of Krishna, is regarded generally as an avatar of Shesha.
Krishna was the eighth son of Devaki and Vasudeva.
Kalki is described as the final incarnation of Vishnu, who appears at the end of each Kali Yuga.
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