U & V NAMAM ANJANEYAR AND GARUDAR WITH TEMPLE BEEDING

A  U & V Namam Anjaneyar and Garudar Panel with Temple Beeding in Mahogany Wood would be a divine and majestic piece of craftsmanship, blending two powerful symbols from Hindu mythology: Anjaneyar (Hanuman) and Garuda. This panel would be intricately designed to showcase these deities in their glorious forms, framed by exquisite temple beeding patterns. The use of Mahogany wood would add a rich, warm tone to the piece, making it both spiritually significant and visually striking.

Design Concept for U Namam Anjaneyar and Garudar with Temple Beeding in Mahogany Wood

U &V Namam Symbol:

• U&V Namam (or U &V-shaped forehead mark), a significant and auspicious symbol often associated with Lord Vishnu, would be prominently displayed at the center or top of the panel. The Namam would be carved delicately, possibly surrounded by traditional motifs or framed by decorative elements like lotus petals or beading patterns to emphasize its importance.
• The  U & VNamam would be finely carved and highlighted with traditional designs to make it the focal point of the panel.

1. Anjaneyar (Hanuman) Depiction:

• Anjaneyar (Hanuman), the divine monkey god, would be carved in a powerful and dynamic pose, symbolizing strength, devotion, and courage.

• Posture and Expression: Anjaneyar can be depicted either in a standing posture, holding a mace or mountain in one hand, or in a kneeling posture, showing deep devotion with hands folded or raised in prayer. His face would be depicted with intense focus and devotion, reflecting his unwavering loyalty to Lord Rama.

• The mace (or gada) and mountain would be carved with intricate details to highlight their significance in Hanuman’s mythological feats.

• The tail of Anjaneyar could be shown in a curled, graceful manner, adding fluidity to the design.

• Costume and Accessories: Anjaneyar would be adorned with traditional jewels, including armlets and headgear. His loincloth would be detailed, reflecting his warrior-like qualities while maintaining a sense of divinity.

2. Garudar (The Divine Eagle) Depiction:

• Garuda, the divine vehicle of Lord Vishnu, would be shown in a majestic and regal pose, often depicted as an eagle-like figure with a human face. Garuda represents strength, speed, and the removal of obstacles.

• Posture: Garudar could be depicted standing or flying with wings outstretched in a protective or commanding stance, showcasing his role as the mount of Vishnu. The wings would be intricately carved with feather details, giving them a life-like texture and enhancing the grandeur of the panel.

• Face and Expression: The face of Garudar would reflect nobility, with piercing eyes and a serene yet powerful expression, symbolizing both divine strength and wisdom.

• Details: Garuda could be adorned with jewelry and a crown, emphasizing his royal stature. His claws would be sharp and pronounced, representing his power and agility.

3. Temple Beeding and Border Design:

• The temple beeding design would form a crucial aspect of the frame and surrounding patterns, symbolizing the spiritual significance of the panel.

  • Temple-style borders could include pillars, lotus motifs, paisley patterns, and scrollwork, all carved delicately in Mahogany.
  • Beading would include elements like intricate arches, columns, and vines, framing Anjaneyar and Garudar with a divine temple architecture aesthetic.
  • Lotus flowers would surround the avatars, symbolizing purity and spiritual enlightenment, further enriching the divine nature of the panel.