TONGARI Washable Marble Ram Darbar Statue (5-6-inch, Multicolour)

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Ram Darbar, also called Rama Rajya, refers to a court or assembly of lord Rama where he is seated with his consort Sita, brother Lakshmana and his devotee Hanuman. It is a divine representation of lord Rama’s kingdom and his rules. His governance was often portrayed in the form of paintings, sculptures, etc. Beyond art, the Ram Darbar iconography influences rituals and celebrations. In Hindu temples and households, idols or calendars displaying the Ram Darbar provide the focus for puja rituals. When you buy a Lord Rama statue, you are not just purchasing a decor item; you are making a choice of tradition, culture, and meaning. Each piece tells a story, and it becomes a part of your home’s narrative. It stands as a testament to your appreciation of art, tradition, and a higher sense of purpose. The two other most sought after souvenirs was a sword with a lion-headed hilt, floral-leaf motifs, and red velvet sheath, as well as dotted sculpture of Cheetah. Both have got 74 proposals. The reserved price for the sword from Sirohi was Rs 7,000 and the highest price quoted so far for this is Rs 28,200. The metallic cheetah in motion has got a maximum bid of Rs 22,000 against the base price of Rs 1,200. The whole story of lord Rama stands as a resemblance to spirituality and the virtue of righteousness. His life story teaches the lessons for commitment to truth, justice, loyalty and more. His life stands as an example for his devotees about how to fulfil the responsibilities and duties in life.

A silver token depicts Krishna and Radha in a dana-lila scene (in which Krishna asks gopis for tribute to let them pass) on the obverse, with a legend around it. The reverse features depicts Krishna as a cowherd driving four heads of cattle by a kadamba tree, with a legend all around. In modern and contemporary art, the core theme remains intact but the style varies from detailed traditional miniatures to modern abstract interpretations. The growing global interest expands the creative adaptations of the iconic scene. Spiritual and Cultural Impact Sri Raama, is the incarnation of God as the ‘Maryaada Purushottam’ – the embodiment of duty as the highest human being. He taught the world through His actions the difficult teachings of the Vedas, Upanishads and Puranas. He taught us all how to be dutiful children through His devotion to the will of His parents. Through His exemplary characteristics of daily prayer, arduous studies and devotion to the Guru, He aught us to become perfect students. By fighting demons for the protection of the sacrificial rituals of the saints and sages, He taught us all how to fight for our Hindu dharma, and to protect and server our religious Acharyas, Gurus, Swamis and Brahmanas. When Mother Seeta chose him as her husband, He embodied the ideal husband and taught all men how to look after ones wives. When He befriended Sugreeva and Hanuman Ji, He taught us all to keep good friends and keep away from bad company. He taught us devotion to Lord Shiva when He established Lord Shiva in the form of Rameshwaram in South India. By befriending Vibheeshana, He taught us all that even amongst bad natured people, there might be one worth saving; so we must never judge a book by its cover. By defeating Ravana, He taught us that at all cost, our inner demons must be destroyed. By sending the pregnant Mother Seeta to the remote ashram of the sages, He showed us how to ensure that children brought up properly in religious vibrations and showed us that exemplary children are only attained when they are taught by respectable Guru’s. Had Luv and Kush (His children) stayed at the palace they would have only learned about what goes on in a palace; however by sending them to Guru, they learned the secrets of the whole universe. His whole life was exemplary. Authentication and counterfeits - If you are buying or selling one of these coins, it is up to you to determine if it is and old, genuine Temple Token or a modern reproduction. The values are very different. The significance of a Ram Darbar is immense, both in the Hindu religion and in our modern society. It is believed that Lord Rama, incarnation of Lord Vishnu, represents the perfect union of soul and life purpose. This enchanting picture of Lord Rama, along with his brothers Lord Laxman and Hanuman, represents good health, protection from disease, and knowledge of the world.

Shri Raam, blue coloured dark bodies, adorned by Mother Seta on His left side, in whose hands are the bow and arrow, I bow to Shri Raam, the Lord of the Raghu Dynasty. The Ram Darbar depicts the most cherished figures of Hinduism, Lord Lakshman, Lord Hanuman and the ever-faithful Goddess Sita. They represent the perfect union of soul and life purpose. In addition, the Ram Darbar shows Laxman as an ideal companion and Lord Hanuman as the perfect devotee. The Lord is regarded as the Supreme Protector of His devotees. Blessings and Protection: Many believe that having Lord Rama’s statue in the home brings blessings, protection, and a sense of peace. It’s not just a decor item; it’s a source of positive energy. Being considered one of the ideal kings portrayed through the epic Ramayana, he was followed for his qualities in Hinduism. His skills, behaviour, calmness, loyalty, compassion, and leadership was an inspiration to the crowd to lead their life with integrity and humanity. Within this composition, the poses, gestures, attributes, and setting invoke deeper symbolic meanings. Lord Rama’s seated posture signifies his role as ruler while his gestures symbolize protection and fearlessness.

NEW DELHI: With the fifth edition of online auction of the mementos that were gifted to Prime Minister Narendra Modi inching towards its finale, a wooden sculpture depicting Ram Darbar, a pair of statues of Lord Laxmi Narayan Vitthal and Goddess Rukmini, and a souvenir of Jerusalem city made of silver have emerged as the most coveted articles. A popular silver token, found at Ayodhya and other pilgrimage centres of north India, features images of Rama and Lakshmana with a legend on the obverse, and depicts Rama's coronation on the reverse side. [5] On the obverse, Rama and Lakshmana are depicted wearing a dhoti, both wearing crowns, and holding a bow on their left arms. Rama is shown with a trident in his right hand. The legend surrounding them reads Rāma Lachamana Jānaka java(ya)ta Hanamānaka ("Victorious are Rama, Lakshmana, Sita, and Hanuman"). The tokens also bear a date that reads 17 śana 40, which probably means Vikrama Samvat year 1740, that is, 1683 CE. On the reverse, Rama and Sita are shown on a throne, under a chhatra. They are flanked by Lakshmana on right, Bharata and Shatrughna at the left, and Hanuman at bottom. [6] A variant of this token shows tridents in the right hands of both Rama and Lakshmana, and bears the date 517-40, which may refer to the year 51740 of a fictitious calendar era. [7] A silver token features a cow on the obverse, with the Devanagari legend 152100 (probably the year of an imaginary calendar era, to present the coin as an ancient one). The reverse features a four-armed Lakshmi, sitting cross-legged on a lotus. This depiction of Lakshmi appears to be a 19th-century adaption of the one featured on the coins of Chandragupta II. [10]The Rama-tankas are generally associated with Rama, but similar temple tokens featuring other deities also exist. For example, a silver token that probably originated at the Jagannath Temple in Puri, features the triad worshipped at the temple. [5] The obverse depicts the triad ( Jaganatha, Subhadra, and Balarama) standing, with the Sanskrit legend śrī-śrī-Jagannāthasvatrayi ("the Jagannatha triad") in Devanagari script. The reverse features Rama's coronation scene; variants with the 517-40 date also exist. [8] Depiction of Lakshmi on a coin of Chandragupta II. A silver temple token appears to be a 19th century adaptation of this coin. The earliest of the Rama-tankas may have been actual coins (not token coins or medals). The coins issued by the 12th century Chahamana king Vigraharaja IV can be considered as a precursor of the later Ramatankas. [1] The earliest extant mention of the Rama-tankas can be found in the Dravya-Pariksha (1318) of Thakkar Pheru, a mint-master of the Delhi Sultanate. Pheru describes the gold coins known as Sita-Rami. [2] Sita’s posture pressed close to Rama represents dependence and loyalty. Lakshmana’s kneeling pose signals duty and servitude. Hanuman kneeling before both Rama and Sita conveys surrender and devotion to the divine couple.

In the realm of home decor, the ordinary often gives way to the extraordinary. The inclusion of home decor items such as Lord Rama statues elevates your living spaces to a realm of timeless grace. Buying Lord Rama Statue: A Journey of Choice and Meaning: Being considered the epitome of spirituality, she is said to be the incarnation of goddess Lakshmi. Being the irreplaceable part of the epic Ramayana, her life portrays patience and unfaltering devotion to her husband Rama.According to the auction portal https://pmmementos.gov.in, 93 people have bid to grab the statues of Lord Laxmi Narayan Vitthal and Goddess Rukmini. The highest quoted price was Rs 28,000 while the base price was Rs 7,000. The Jerusalem souvenir with a base price of Rs 3,300 has invited 92 offers with the highest bid being Rs 54,300. The month-long auction was launched on October 2 and was extended till November 15.googletag.cmd.push(function() {googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-8052921-2'); }); If you are aware of lord Rama and his battle, you might have heard the term, Ram Darbar. Being known as Rama Rajya, Ram Darbar plays a great role in Hindu mythology. But do you know about Ram Darbar? If not, this is the right space to know it.

Since Ram Darbar refers to the divine court of lord Ram, the four primary members are as follows. Lord Rama Many households of Hindus save space for the idols of Ram Darbar for daily worship. Placing Ram Darbar in a house is a way to honour and respect the desire of lord Rama to stand for righteousness.Being an incarnation of Lord Vishnu, who is an expansion of the Supreme, Lord Raama came to the earth accompanied by Mother Laksmi in the form of Seeta, the daughter of King Jana. Lord Lakshmana is the incarnation of the She’s Naag- Ananda, the snake upon which Lord vishnu sleeps. He is the eternal form of Lord Balaraam, brother to Lord Krishna when He was on earth and serves as the protector of the Supreme. Hanuman Ji is the partial incarnation of Lord Shiva, the most devoted. He desired to serve his Lord in this episode on earth, and as such, he incarnated as Hanuman Ji and played a pivotal role in the entire saga. Religious significance - On this token are Lord Rama, his wife Sita, and the monkey god Hanuman around a platform (dubar). The design comes from the great Hindu epic 'Rama's Journey' (the Ramayana). The two figures on the other side of the token are Rama with his half-brother and inseparable companion, Lakshman. At SitaRamaSwamy.com you can see an image of a genuine Ram Tanka minted in brass or gold. Comparing the coin from requester Shailender (in our main image at the upper left) with the coin from Sita Rama Swamy, you can see several differences. This leads to the important topic of authenticating these tokens. In North India the legends on the token are commonly in Hindi, written in the Devanagari script, and commonly reads 'Rama Lachhamana Janaki' or 'Rama Lakshaman janaki' and 'Jai bala Hanamanaka' or 'Jai bolo Hanuman ki.' The legends may also be found in Punjabi, written in the Gurumukhi script; in Bengali, written in the Bangla script; in Kannada, written in the Kannada script, or in Sanskrit, written in the Devanagari script. Elegance in Craftsmanship: Lord Rama statues, crafted with meticulous attention to detail, exude elegance and grace. Artisans work tirelessly to ensure that every feature, from the expressions to the attire, captures the true essence of the characters.