An ornate lamp such as this one would be a fine addition to any Indian home. It not only reflects a superior aesthetic and good taste, but also means a lot in terms of Indian culture and tradition.
As the harmonious confluence of the triguna (three constituent elements of the world as we know it), sattva-rajas-tamas, it is a symbol of the predominance of sattva (stability) and all-pervading awareness (vidya).
The lamp that you see on this page is an expression in beauty and art of this enduring Indian value. A long stem that protrudes into the shape of a lotus bloom at three different junctures.
Punctuating trays of lamps, no less than five of them. The number of lamps on each tray keeps descending as the trays go up the stem, which visually translates to a series of concentric circles with descending radii.
The bottommost tray contains eight lamps, followed by six, four, and three. Each of the lamps in this composite sculpture is discrete and sharp-mouthed, adding to a distinct aesthetic. At the zenith of the lamp, right below the Lord Ganesha figurine, is a continuous tray with three wick-spaces.
Symmetry and a high-precision handiwork characterise this brass and bronze composite sculpture. Zoom in on the layers of engravings at the conical base of the lamp and the proportion of detail, despite the scale, on the sacred form of chaturbhujadhari Ganesha. Such a work of art is sure to uplift the glamour of your home or office altar.
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