Dvarapala Guardian Chariot Carving - 19th Century Bangles affectionately known as the "Mona

affectionately known as the "Mona Lisa of the Princessehof

Marble is a natural material and as each piece is individually handmade there may be some variations in the finish

82 x 8 x 96 (wxdxh cms)

Ganesh's hunger was abated and Kubera learned a bitter lesson

This table is a smaller takhat which is more fitting with the classic English living room

Dvarapala Guardian Chariot Carving - 19th Century Bangles affectionately known as the "MonaThis South Indian panel is from a temple chariot locally called ter or Ratha Yatra. It depicts a Dvarapala guardian for an unknown female Hindu deity. In her right hand is a mace. Her left hand is in Tarjani Mudra with her index finger extended in warning to any miscreants. The index finger has long since broken. Dvarapalas were most often seen depicted either side of a doorway to a temple or shrine. Although they were often seen with four arms, two