Antique brass with natural clear rock crystal.

Tiered aarti lights are a hybrid of tree lamps and hand-held aarti lamps. The term "aarti" comes from the Sanskrit word aratrika, which means "thing that removes darkness." It entails circling a deity with an aarti plate or aarti lamp. This metal lamp has a little basin on top for burning incense. There are four layers beneath the bowl, each with a slew of little wicks. There are glass-like pieces placed between each tier to collect the excess oil dripping from the wicks. Two strong stands that are linked to the handle from a distance. The stands have been adorned. An exquisite, curving grip on the side allows for the aarti to be done. The presence of the two supports ensures the stability of the massive lamp with so many wicks.

Exuding divine beauty with her warring ten-armed or Dashabhuja roopa, Maa Kali in this small brass statue is presented in her popular aspect, standing on Shiva, with her tongue lolling from her mouth, adorned with heads and hands of demons. The icon is placed on a lotus pedestal and has a beautiful double tone, which adds to the brilliance of Mahakali.

His hair is partly upswept in knots partly falls on his shoulders. A seated image of Dhyani-Buddha Amitabha has been depicted on the matted crest. The body of the deity is slim and slender. His eyes are half-closed and are looking inwards in meditation. He has a smiling countenance, as he is filled with compassion for all beings. There is a sacred circle of knowledge (urna) between the eyebrows. He is adorned with bejeweled ornaments signifying that while pure he has not abandoned pleasant things. The upper garment of the Bodhisattva covers both the shoulders and the lower one covers the body upto the feet. The borders of the garments are incised with floral designs. He is also wearing a scarf. Moreover, the Bodhisattva is adorned with a five-crested crown and jewel ornaments: ear-rings, necklaces sacred-thread, waist-band, armlets and bracelets. In addition to Tibet and Nepal, the deity is also extremely popular in Korea, Japan and China. This description by Dr. Shailendra Kumar Verma, Ph.D. His doctorate thesis being on the "Emergence and Evolution of the Buddha Image (from its inception to 8th century A.D)"

Create a profound spiritual sanctuary with this magnificent 21-inch handmade Maya Devi brass statue, expertly crafted by skilled Indian artisans in authentic Tibetan Buddhist style. This breathtaking sculpture honors Queen Maya, the revered mother of Shakyamuni Buddha, making it an exceptional centerpiece for meditation rooms, home altars, or any space dedicated to mindfulness and spiritual reflection. The impressive figure showcases traditional Tibetan iconography, depicting Maya Devi in her most sacred moment - the miraculous birth of Buddha in Lumbini garden. Every detail reflects centuries of Buddhist artistic tradition, from her serene facial expression embodying maternal compassion to the flowing robes that dance gracefully around her regal form. The substantial 21-inch height creates a commanding presence that draws contemplation and reverence from all who encounter this sacred representation. Crafted from premium solid brass, this museum-quality piece demonstrates exceptional durability while developing a beautiful patina over time that enhances its authentic spiritual character. The generous proportions make it ideal for larger spaces such as living rooms, meditation studios, or entrance halls where its inspiring presence can be fully appreciated. The substantial weight and expert construction ensure stable display on floors, pedestals, or altar tables without compromise. According to Buddhist tradition, Maya Devi represents the divine feminine energy that brought enlightenment into the world, making this statue a powerful symbol of creation, nurturing, and spiritual birth. Whether used for daily meditation practice, Buddhist ceremonial worship, or as meaningful décor that inspires contemplation, this remarkable piece serves as a bridge between the material and spiritual realms. Perfect for serious practitioners, collectors of sacred art, or anyone seeking to create an atmosphere of peace and reverence in their living space.