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Brass deities

Solid brass Saraswati with her veena: 34 and 49 mm

Solid brass Saraswati with her veena: 34 and 49 mm

Regular price 28,90 €
Regular price Sale price 28,90 €
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Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout. Free delivery on orders of €49 or more up to 5 kg; above 30 kg, the order is sent in two parcels.

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Saraswati seated on a lotus, her veena (Indian lute) in her hands. Two sizes of aged gold-tone brass statuette: 34 mm and 49 mm.

Choose from the options above: 34 mm (22 g) or 49 mm (52 g).

About this piece

Solid brass statuette, cast in India using traditional techniques, with careful detail in the face, the jewellery and the instrument. It weighs 22 g or 52 g.

Small parts: keep out of the reach of young children.

Delivery in France: 4 to 7 working days
Tracked parcel. Free on orders of €49 or more up to 5 kg, otherwise €5.99 to €19.99 depending on the weight of the order. Learn more
Product details
  • Material: Solid brass
  • Manufacture: Cast in India
  • Dimensions by style: 34 mm: approx. 34 mm tall, 22 g; 49 mm: approx. 49 mm tall, 52 g
  • Photos: Shown as a guide: each handmade piece is unique (colour, patterns, dimensions)
How to use it

Place on a desk, a music shelf or a small altar, or give to a student, a musician or an artist. This statuette is a decorative object, not consecrated: it represents a deity of the Hindu pantheon and is placed with respect, up high, on a shelf or a small altar.

Care

Dust with a soft, dry cloth. Brass may darken and develop a patina over time and with humidity; do not use abrasive products, which would wear away the original finish.

Delivery and returns

Shipped in a plain parcel with tracking. You have 14 days from receipt to change your mind. An item that arrives damaged will be replaced or refunded: write to us with a photo.

Returns and refunds · Frequently asked questions

Symbolism and tradition

In the Hindu tradition, Saraswati is the goddess of knowledge, music and the arts; she is often honoured before an exam, a course of study or an artistic practice.

This symbolism is a matter of tradition. It is neither a promise of results nor medical advice.

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