24” Murugan Kavadi Panel with Yali Pillars and Peacocks Wood wall Decor
Material: Ash wood
Finish: Cherry stain with lacquer satin finish
Dimensions: 24.0 inch height x 12.0 inch width x 1.7 inch depth
Weight: 8.2 lbs
Shipping and delivery: 5 - 7 business days
Product description: The kavadi, or temple entrance style wood panel with multiple tiers, is an ornate piece of devotional art that beautifully combines the spiritual intensity of kavadi traditions with the aesthetic elegance of classical woodcraft. The carving resembles miniature temple entrance architecture and prominently features Lord Murugan seated on his peacock at the center. He is seated in a majestic pose, with a calm, smiling expression. Murugan has four arms; her rear hands holds a diamond shaped spear, and a trishul, while his front hands are in abhaya mudra and varada mudra, with his powerful weapon, the shakti Vel, spear shaped weapon is placed diagonal to the Lord. Murugan is adorned with a richly detailed crown, elaborate jewelry, garlands, and attention to all details are intricately chiseled to emphasize his divine royalty. The Yali pillars (mythical lion-like creatures) flank the deity, and the panel lead upward to a traditional South Indian style temple tower at the top with a celestial motif, and a kirtimukha face above Murugan. The panel stands on sturdy legs that are firmly grounded, with peacocks perched on each leg. Their heads are turned gracefully, necks arched, and feathers finely detailed with delicate veining, adding a regal charm to the composition. The natural beauty of the wood grain, its inviting smooth texture, and the premium finish all enhance the warmth and visual appeal of the kavadi. The wooden kavadi is not only a beautiful devotional artifact but also a lasting testament to craftsmanship, tradition, and artistic excellence. Wall hanging hardware is attached to the panel for easy display.
For product enquiries and custom size, stain options please email us at info@jayarts.com and we will respond within the next 24 hours