A deep, almost familial relationship with one’s deity is one of the driving forces of Bhakti (devotion) in Hinduism. They are not great, distant lords but divine members of the family, who become a part of the human realm, given that they are invited to reside in a beautiful place of worship. Only in the most aesthetically pleasing and ritually correct PoojaGhar (literally House of worship), do the lords enter.
On this page, you can see the most finely carved pooja temple, designed like a Dravida-style temple, with a three-story Vimana over its Garbhagriha or sanctum sanatorium. Three rounded stupis sit over the intricately carved Shikhara (topmost portion). Below that are two parapets decorated with the gorgeous shell motif and framed by stupis on four sides. The upper portion of the roof is inscribed with the lotus leaf motif and tiny bells, an auspicious part of the Hindu temple architecture hanging from the roof. Four sturdy pillars hold the structure together are placed on a polished base which is equipped with two small drawers to easily store the belongings of your celestial guest and other ritual items. This superbly carved temple houses a painting of the most beloved Lord Ganesha, seated on a lotus, and dressed in auspicious colors- orange and yellow, adorned in a kingly fashion and surrounded by temple bells, lamps, and a plate containing items of worship. In his four hands, the elephant-headed god holds Ankush (goad), Paash (noose), a plate of sweets, and the gesture of fearlessness. He is accompanied by his vahana and companion Mooshak or mouse. In front of Ganesh, the artist has drawn a rangoli – an art that signifies the welcoming of guests and fortunes. The white tones used on Ganesh represent prosperity and peacemaking this wooden pooja temple the ideal pick for your home or office.
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