Ready To Hang
Size : 10 Inch X 12 Inch (25cm X 30cm) approx.
Board Thickness : 2.5cm
Material : Wood
Number of Items: 1
Orientation: Portrait
Shape: Rectangular
Theme: Religious
Frame Type: Framed
Wall Art: Painting
Clear Glossy Style: Experience the divine with vibrant, clear, and glossy images that bring out every intricate detail of the deity. - High Resolution: Our photo frames feature high-resolution images that capture the divine presence, ensuring a lifelike representation of the gods and goddesses.
1 Inch Premium Frame: Encased in a 1-inch premium frame, these photo frames are both sturdy and elegant, adding a touch of sophistication to your pooja room. - Wood: Made from high-quality wood, our frames are durable and long-lasting, designed to withstand the test of time.
Pooja Room Compatibility: Specially crafted to be a perfect addition to your pooja room, these frames enhance the spiritual ambiance of your space. - Turmeric and Kumkum Compatible: Each frame is compatible with traditional rituals, allowing you to apply turmeric and kumkum without worry.
Perfect Gift: Whether for family or friends, Eternal Frames make for a thoughtful and meaningful gift, symbolizing faith and devotion. - Easy to Clean: Maintain the pristine condition of your photo frames with ease; they are designed to be cleaned effortlessly with a wet or dry cloth. - Superior Premium Finishing: Every frame undergoes meticulous finishing to ensure a superior look and feel, reflecting the care and dedication of our craft
Goddess Maa Lakshmi
Lakshmi, Hindu goddess of wealth and good fortune. The wife of Vishnu, she is said to have taken different forms in order to be with him in each of his incarnations. Thus, when he was the dwarf Vamana, she appeared from a lotus and was known as Padma, or Kamala, both of which mean “Lotus”; when he was the ax-wielding Parashurama, the destroyer of the warrior class, she was his wife Dharani; when he was King Rama, she was his queen Sita. In the most widely received account of Lakshmi’s birth, she rose from the churning of the ocean of milk (an important event in Hinduism), seated on a lotus and holding another blossom in her hand. Controversy arose between the gods and demons over possession of her.
Lakshmi is often represented in sculpture seated on a lotus, full-breasted, broad-hipped, beneficently smiling, and sometimes being lustrated by a pair of elephants pouring water over her. Her vehicle is the white owl. She continues to be worshipped by modern Hindus, particularly in the home (every Friday) and on regular festival days throughout the year.