This Shri Shankar Maharaj marble-dust statue captures the calm, meditative presence of Lord Shankar Maharaj, making it a great addition to home temples, office desks, or living areas. The marble-dust build gives it an elegant, stone-like finish while being resilient for daily use. Use it as a worship murti or decorative showpiece.
The Siddh Sampoorna Vastu Dosh Nivaran Yantra is a traditional Vastu Shastra tool believed to harmonize energies and support positivity. Often chosen as a Vastu Yantra for home. This Vastu Yantra is easy to maintain—simply clean with a dry cloth and avoid harsh chemicals.
The Shri Sampoorn Navgrah Yantra, representing nine planets, balances planetary energies and promotes peace, prosperity, and health. Ideal for Graha Shanti, Vastu, and Griha Pravesh, this gold-finished yantra is best placed in the east or northeast. Affordable and auspicious, it makes a perfect gift.
Shri Balaji Charan Paduka Gold Plated represents the sacred footprints of Lord Venkateswara and is traditionally placed in home mandirs and pooja spaces. Used for daily worship and special rituals, it helps devotees maintain a focused prayer routine. Compact in size and easy to place, it suits regular pooja, festive worship, and quiet moments of devotion without occupying much space.
Shri Balaji Charan Paduka Silver Plated represents the sacred footprints of Lord Venkateswara and is traditionally placed in home mandirs and pooja spaces. Used for daily worship and special rituals, it helps devotees maintain a focused prayer routine. Compact in size and easy to place, it suits regular pooja, festive worship, and quiet moments of devotion without occupying much space.
This Shubh Labh door hanging is a traditional decorative piece used for home entrances, pooja rooms, and festive occasions. The hanging format makes it suitable for doors, windows, and mandir entrances without requiring permanent installation. Commonly used during Diwali and housewarming ceremonies, it supports auspicious home décor in a simple and reusable form.
