Shrinathji Photo

by Deepak Lal Pavitrata Store

It is believed that keeping the Shrinathji Photo in the house brings happiness and progress in life. The original Shrinathji Photo is made from 400 years old Pichhwai art in Nathdwara village near Udaipur district of Rajasthan.

In Nathdwara, the Shrinathji Photo is hand-painted over the cloth with organic colours.

This is a fine and perplexing itemized Shrinathji Photo made totally by hand utilizing a conventional small scale painting hair brush and normal tones.

Customization: we can likewise make the artwork as per the client's interest. On the off chance that you like our work of art to be made in some other size, variety or subject according to your home kindly reach us. we can tell u how long and what value it will be.

Pichwai (pichvai) is a way of painting that started a while back, in the town of Nathdwara close to Udaipur in Rajasthan, India. Complex and outwardly dazzling, pichwai works of art, made on material, portray stories from Lord Krishna's life. Making a pichwai can require a while, and requires huge expertise, as need might arise to be painted with accuracy. Master Krishna is frequently portrayed as Shrinathji in Pichwais, which is the divinity manifest as a seven-year-old youngster. Other normal subjects found in pichwai canvases are Radha, gopis, cows and lotuses. Celebrations and festivities, for example, Sharad Purnima, Raas Leela, Annakoot or Govardhan Puja, Janmashtami, Gopashtami, Nand Mahotsav, Diwali and Holi are oftentimes portrayed in Pichwais.

The word Pichwai comes from 'pichh' importance back, and 'wai', meaning material hanging. They are made by individuals from the Pushti Marg faction, established by Shri Vallabhacharya in the sixteenth century. Initially, pichwai canvases were utilized to embellish the sanctuary of Shrinathji (Shrinathji ki Haveli) in Nathdwara, hung behind the divinity to celebrate various seasons, celebrations and occasions in Lord Krishna's life. Over the long haul, pichwais likewise tracked down a spot in the homes of craftsmanship specialists, attributable to their visual allure. Like a few other customary Indian fine arts, the craft of Pichwai is additionally passing on, and requires acknowledgement and recovery.