VAGANAM
A brass temple vahanam refers to a ceremonial chariot or vehicle made of brass that is used in Hindu temples to carry and parade the idols or deities during religious processions and festivals. The term "vahanam" is derived from Sanskrit and translates to "vehicle" or "conveyance." These intricately crafted and decorated chariots play a significant role in temple festivals, allowing devotees to witness the deities in a grand procession.rass is a common material used for crafting temple vahanams due to its durability, malleability, and ability to hold intricate designs.Brass vahanams are often adorned with elaborate carvings, engravings, and decorative elements. These designs may depict religious motifs, mythological stories, and symbols relevant to the deity or the temple.The size of a vahanam can vary, but they are typically large enough to carry the idol or deity comfortably. They may have multiple levels or tiers, creating a visually striking and majestic appearance.
GOPURA KAVASAM
The Gopuram, the ornate entrance tower of the temple, is a magnificent architectural feature. The craftsmen of AALAYA STHAPATY & SCULPTURES use metal plates with gold or silver polish to beautify and highlight the beauty of the entire gopuram structure. The combination of polished metal panels and architectural elements creates a stunning sight that attracts visitors and embodies the cultural greatness of the temple.
RATHAM
The ratham is made for temple. Made of teak wood and covered with brass sheet and electro plated with gold and lacqured with minimum of 30 years gaureenty.
The ratham with seven horse and with a aasanam for the deity. Can be called us temple car, temple ratham or temple chariot.
PILLAR/PADI/KARPAGRAHAM
The entrance of a temple is very important as it is the doorway to divinity. Metal plate work designed and crafted by the talented craftsmen of AALAYA STHAPATY & SCULPTURES has been artfully installed on the steps of the temple to enhance its elegance and add a royal touch to the entrance. The craftsmanship of these sheet metal pieces transforms ordinary stone or concrete steps into visually stunning architectural masterpieces. Under the expertise of AALAYA STHAPATY & SCULPTURES, the intricate designs and patterns crafted on the metal plates impress the visitors and symbolize the majesty of the temple.
DOORS
The entrance of a temple is very important as it is the doorway to divinity. Metal plate work designed and crafted by the talented craftsmen of AALAYA STHAPATY & SCULPTURES has been artfully installed on the steps of the temple to enhance its elegance and add a royal touch to the entrance. The craftsmanship of these sheet metal pieces transforms ordinary stone or concrete steps into visually stunning architectural masterpieces. Under the expertise of AALAYA STHAPATY & SCULPTURES, the intricate designs and patterns crafted on the metal plates impress the visitors and symbolize the majesty of the temple.
IDOLS
Panchaloha idols are traditional sacred sculptures made from a specific alloy known as Panchaloha. The term "Panchaloha" is derived from the combination of five metals, where "pancha" means five in Sanskrit. The five metals typically used in the Panchaloha alloy are gold, silver, copper, zinc, and iron. The proportions of these metals may vary, but the combination is believed to enhance the spiritual significance and energy of the idol.
Panchaloha idols have a long history and are often associated with Hindu religious traditions. They are commonly used in the creation of statues and icons of various deities. The use of this alloy is considered auspicious, and it is believed that Panchaloha idols can attract positive energies and promote spiritual well-being.
Artisans skilled in the ancient craft of metal casting create Panchaloha idols through a labor-intensive process. The intricate details of the deity, along with the specific proportions of the metals, are carefully considered during the crafting process. The idols are then consecrated in accordance with religious rituals before being used for worship or placed in temples.
