The statue portrays a beautifully crafted statue of Yashoda Maiya and baby Krishna, depicting a heartwarming scene from Hindu mythology. Yashoda Maiya, the foster mother of Lord Krishna, is shown seated elegantly in a traditional pose. She is adorned in a richly detailed saree, with intricate jewelry enhancing her divine appearance. Her expression radiates love and devotion as she engages in the act of churning butter using a traditional wooden churner, a task often associated with her maternal care and household duties.
Beside her, baby Krishna is depicted in his iconic playful demeanor. He is adorned with traditional ornaments, including anklets, bracelets, and a necklace, and his signature peacock feather crowns his head. Krishna leans eagerly on the butter pot, a charming representation of his mischievous nature as the “Makhan Chor” (butter thief), a beloved aspect of his childhood tales. His playful posture and innocent expression bring life to the statue, capturing the essence of his divine leelas (divine pastimes).
The statue is meticulously designed, with intricate details on both Yashoda and Krishna, from the folds of Yashoda’s saree to the texture of the butter pot. The churning rope and the butter pot add an authentic touch, making the scene feel alive. This depiction beautifully encapsulates the tender bond between Yashoda Maiya and Krishna, highlighting her unconditional love and his playful, divine nature. It serves as a symbol of maternal affection, devotion, and the joy of nurturing the divine child.
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