Padmavati
Padmavati has taken on many roles through the ages—whether as the yakshini guardian of the Jain saint Parshvanatha, to the sometimes beloved, sometimes spurned wife of the deity Venkateswara as she is remembered today at Thirupathi.
Padmavati here is represented as a Feminine Divine in all her glory, with a mixture of aesthetics from her many faces. She has the sublime confidence and features of the Tamil goddess Thiru and of the Amman matriarchs, combined with the familiar iconography found in her modern Vaishnavite depictions.
*Only available in matte linen-textured finish.
Padmavati has taken on many roles through the ages—whether as the yakshini guardian of the Jain saint Parshvanatha, to the sometimes beloved, sometimes spurned wife of the deity Venkateswara as she is remembered today at Thirupathi.
Padmavati here is represented as a Feminine Divine in all her glory, with a mixture of aesthetics from her many faces. She has the sublime confidence and features of the Tamil goddess Thiru and of the Amman matriarchs, combined with the familiar iconography found in her modern Vaishnavite depictions.
*Only available in matte linen-textured finish.
Padmavati has taken on many roles through the ages—whether as the yakshini guardian of the Jain saint Parshvanatha, to the sometimes beloved, sometimes spurned wife of the deity Venkateswara as she is remembered today at Thirupathi.
Padmavati here is represented as a Feminine Divine in all her glory, with a mixture of aesthetics from her many faces. She has the sublime confidence and features of the Tamil goddess Thiru and of the Amman matriarchs, combined with the familiar iconography found in her modern Vaishnavite depictions.