Gopashtami Rajbhog Swaroop Pichwai Painting
Gopashtami Rajbhog Swaroop Pichwai Painting
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Gopashtami celebrates the special occasion of a young Krishna's veneration into a seasoned cowherd, or "Gopala" and "Govinda", their finder. It also marks the event when the Lord raised the Govardhan Parvat on his little finger to safeguard the people and cattle of Vrindavan against Lord Indra's vengeful rains.
This pichwai depicts Shrinathji in the "Rajbhog Swaroop" - the time after the Lord's mid-day meal, when He is resting in the Nandalay. A beautiful composition or "mandli" of the sacred "Kamadhenu" cows surrounds him. Often seen as most regal and resplendent for this "darshana", or viewing, Shrinathji is adorned with fresh garlands and lotuses. Beeda (folded betel nut leaves) are placed nearby, along with a pitcher of water, His beloved flute, a cane to play with, and a mirror. Fine perfumes are sprinkled over the ceiling, and the air is redolent with their scent.
Add the Gopashtami Rajbhog Swaroop painting to your collection today and experience the serene beauty and divine blessings it brings to your home. Perfect for anyone seeking to enhance their living space with traditional Indian art and spirituality
Care & Instruction
Care & Instruction
Care & Instructions:
- Keep away from direct sunlight
- Can be safely dusted using a clean, soft natural artists brush.
- Do not use moist dust cloths, stiff bristle brushes, or feather dusters to clean the painting.
- Avoid spraying any fresheners, polish etc directly onto the painting.
Features
Features
Dimensions:
- H-18 W-15 inches
Product Material: Natural stone pigment on cotton.
Shipping & Delivery Details
Shipping & Delivery Details
DELIVERY INFORMATION
SHIPPING TIME
- The product will be dispatched in 2-4 weeks.
RETURNS
- Made to order items cannot be returned or exchanged
- Returns accepted within 3 days of delivery in case of damaged goods
Disclaimer
Disclaimer
- Each artwork is hand-painted and unique, so colors and details may vary slightly from the images shown.
- Each painting is handmade by a house of skilled artists. No two pieces are identical, which only adds to its originality and allure.
The word Pichwai has its roots in the Sanskrit pich (behind) and wai (hanging). A traditional art form that emerged in the 17th Century at the Nathdwara temple in Rajasthan, Pichwais are intricate paintings dedicated to Shrinathji and are typically hung behind the idol of the deity in local shrines.
Pichwai is a traditional Indian art having its origin in Rajasthan, India. Pichwai is an intricate painting that depicts theatrical scenes from Lord Krishna's (Shrinathji) life which is done on fabric using rich hues. It originated 400 years ago, in the town of Nathdwara near Udaipur in Rajasthan. These elaborate textile hangings celebrate joyous adoration for Lord Krishna.
Pichwai (pichvai) is a style of painting that originated over 400 years ago, in the town of Nathdwara near Udaipur in Rajasthan, India. Intricate and visually stunning, pichwai paintings, made on cloth, depict tales from Lord Krishna's life.