Skip to content
Nithyanandapedia
A display of Ganesha figurines arranged on a white cloth draped over a metal shelving unit. A large central seated Ganesha murti with four arms and a trunk is flanked by smaller seated and reclining Ganesha figures in tan/golden wood-toned resin and smaller red figures. Some figures have a raised lotus or crown-like headdress. No people are visible; the scene shows only statues displayed for sale or devotion.

More like this

Open the gallery
October 12 20072007-10-12October 12 20072007-10-12A photograph of a display table draped in white cloth showing many small figurines of the elephant-headed deity Ganesha. The statues are in orange-tan and deep red finishes, including seated Ganesha forms with raised hands, a throned Ganesha with a multi-armed design, and red ones in a relaxed posture. A small framed picture of Ganesha sits among them, and a small red-and-white figure appears at the front centre. Metal shelving frames the display. No people are visible.2007-10-12A display of Ganesha figurines laid out on a white cloth on a shelf. A central red resin Ganesha seated on a red throne-like base with a trunk curled to the left, flanked by yellow-ochre Ganesha statues in various seated poses. Smaller red and yellow figurines and a small painted Ganesha on a black base sit in front. Some statues are deity murti, not living people; no physical people are present.2007-10-12October 12 20072007-10-12A display table draped in white cloth holds a collection of Ganesha figures carved in orange-yellow and red wood or resin. Several seated Ganesha statues flank a central arched wooden shrine framed with ornate carved panels and a small Ganesha relief. Smaller red figures and a framed small picture sit in front of the shrine, with more statues on the shelves above. No people are visible; the scene is a devotional display of deity murtis for the Navaratri celebrations at AadiKailaasa.2007-10-12October 12 20072007-10-12A display shelf with a white cloth holds several Ganesha murti figurines against a pale plastered wall. From left: a small tan Ganesha seated with raised hands, a tan Ganesha on a lotus base, a pink-and-yellow Ganesha playing a flute on a blue peacock-and-lotus base, a larger carved tan Ganesha with four arms seated on a decorated throne within an ornate arch, and a red Ganesha on a throne. A small framed Ganesha picture sits in the middle. No people are visible.2007-10-12A photograph of a dark wooden shelving unit holding a collection of Ganesha figures and other deity images. Several carved wooden Ganesha reliefs and statues in light brown tones sit on the lower and right shelves, with a larger carved Ganesha on the right side. On the left, a pale pink Ganesha statue stands beside a dark red carved deity panel, with a small figure in the centre of a silver stand between two blue-green figures. A sheet of orange and yellow ritual offerings sits on a green leaf below. No people are visible.2007-11-22Display of many small Ganesha figurines on a multi-tiered white-draped stepped rack in an indoor room. Most figures are pale yellow-beige and some are red, showing seated and standing elephant-headed deity murti forms. A framed portrait of a saffron-robed figure with a garland hangs at the top, and a yellow-and-blue patterned cloth hangs at the left beside a white plastic chair. No people are visible.2007-10-12A photograph of a dark wooden multi-cube shelf unit holding many Ganesha figurines in varied materials and colours. Carved tan-brown and red sculptures sit alongside painted pink, white and multicolour Ganesha statues, some seated on lotus leaves, some with mouse vahana and some in small gilded shrines. Items are arranged across three shelf rows. No people are visible.Shelves hold a collection of Ganesha figurines in a display cabinet. Many small statues show the elephant-headed deity in varied poses and materials: painted resin figures in red, pink, yellow and blue, plus tan and brown carved-looking figures. Some sit on peacock or lotus bases, some stand inside gold arches or red miniature shrines, and one wears a crown. Labels and plaques sit at the base of several pieces. No people are visible.2007-11-22