On a multi-layered pedestal with its top designed in circular shape stands the Supreme Personality of Godhead, the all-attractive and the source of all the six opulences – fame, beauty, power, wealth, wisdom, and renunciation.
Lord Krishna is called ‘Hari’, because He destroys all the miseries of all living entities and blesses them with His causeless mercy to liberate them from the material bondage.
He stands with the right leg crossed over the left leg at the ankles, forming the beautiful Tribhanga posture. The Supreme Lord in this sculpture is shown to be four-armed (chatur bhuja); the front hands hold the divine flute to His lips to play rhythmic songs by which every resident of Vrindavan is captivated, and the rear hands hold the Sudarshan Chakra and a conch shell.
The ornaments and bells tied to His waist and ankles give the notion of sounding fascinating. The altar of the Lord is perfectly carved in an arch with typical Indian curved and flowery patterns. Lord Krishna is accompanied by two gopis (maidservants) on His left and right side. They stand atop small lotus pedestals gracefully with their one leg crossed over the other one.
Absorbed in great ecstasy by simply having seen the beautiful moon-like face of the Lord and His astonishing bodily decorations, the gopis are enjoying the transcendental bliss. The golden tone with a strong shine on the handmade bronze sculpture looks enchanting, and Lord Krishna with the two maidservants appears just like the full moon surrounded by millions of shining stars.
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