Handcrafted Bronze Singhasan with Prabhavali for Deity, Panchaloha Chola Art Temple Chowki Bajot Peetham, Gold, 29.5 Inch, 1 Piece

Majestic Handmade Bronze Singhasan with Prabhavali, Traditional Chola Art Throne for Temple & Sacred Spaces

Product Highlights

• Dimensions: Length 75 cm, Width 40 cm, Depth 30 cm

• Material: Premium Bronze / Kansa / Panchaloha Alloy

• Weight: Approx. 29 KG

• Package Contents: 1 Singhasan with Prabhavali Sculpture

• Finish: Traditional South Indian handcrafted metal finish

• Care Instructions: Clean gently with warm water using lemon, tamarind, or pitambari powder to retain natural sheen and spiritual purity

About Our Making Process

This grand Singhasan with Prabhavali is meticulously handcrafted by skilled South Indian artisans using time-honored Chola art techniques and Shilpa Shastra principles. Cast in high-quality bronze and sacred metal compositions such as panchaloha, pancha dhatu, kansya, kanchu loha, chembu, and ashtadhatu, this sculpture represents divine strength, stability, and auspicious energy. The detailed prabhavali arch, traditional chowki base, and royal singhasan form together create a powerful sacred backdrop for deity installation in temples and pooja spaces.

Why Choose Us

• Authentic handcrafted craftsmanship rooted in South Indian temple art

• Made using traditional bronze and sacred alloy compositions

• Ideal for large idols, vigraha sthapana, and temple sanctums

• Long-lasting, heavy-duty structure suitable for ritual use

• Each piece reflects heritage, devotion, and artisanal excellence

Deity & Spiritual Significance

A Singhasan with Prabhavali symbolizes divine authority, cosmic protection, and sacred elevation of the deity. Commonly used for Vishnu, Lakshmi, Durga, Mariamman, and other temple deities, the prabhavali arch represents the aura of divinity while the chowki peetham ensures ritual stability and vastu alignment.

Perfect For

Temple installations, mandir sanctums, deity consecration ceremonies, heritage restoration projects, traditional pooja rooms, religious institutions, and collectors of authentic Chola-style bronze sculptures