Where it belongs
Face the murti east or north-east in a clean, quiet corner of your home mandir, raised a little above the floor.
Svastika's
Wall Decor
Two things for a wall: art that is looked at, and latkans hung at a threshold to be heard. Brass panels, 3D deity frames, and door hangings finished with bells.
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Relevant Collections
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Brass Latkan
Home Decorगृह सज्जा
Table Decor
God Idols & Figurinesश्री देव प्रतिमा
House Warming Ceremony Gifts
Diwali Gifts
Corporate Gifts
Before you bring one home
Choosing & placing your murti
Choosing the size
Pick a height that suits your altar — a 4–6 inch murti sits beautifully on most home mandirs, while taller pieces anchor a dedicated pooja room.
Kept with care
Wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth. Keep away from water and harsh polish — the finish keeps its lustre for years with a light touch.
- Handmade in IndiaOne karigar, start to finish
- 7-day easy returnsSafe-arrival guarantee
- Cash on deliveryPan-India, insured courier
- Blessed before dispatchPran-pratishtha pooja done
A short guide
Wall decor and door hangings
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Brass on a wall behaves differently from brass on a shelf, and it is worth knowing before you buy. A wall piece catches light from one angle only, so where a shelf figure is lit from above and around, a wall panel lives or dies by whether a lamp or a window actually reaches it. Placement matters more than size here.
This collection covers two quite different things: wall art, hung and looked at, and latkans, hung and heard.
Wall art
Deity panels and frames for a wall: a brass Ganesh panel, 3D gold-plated frames of Balaji, Ganesha, Lakshmi, Sai Baba and the Jagannath Puri deities, a Buddha panel, and a Krishna murti frame. These are focal pieces, sized 11 to 14 inches and up, and they want a clear wall at eye level with light falling across them.
The 3D frames read almost as a small shrine on the wall, which suits a home that has no floor or shelf space for a mandir. For full-figure versions of the same deities, see god idols and figurines.
Latkans, the door hangings with bells
A latkan, or bandanwar when it runs across the top of a doorway, is a hanging brass piece finished with small bells. It is both decorative and functional: the bells sound softly as the door moves or the breeze catches them, which is traditionally held to keep a threshold auspicious and, plainly, is a pleasant thing to hear.
Ours carry the auspicious symbols and deity pairs, Ganesh, Om Swastik, Shubh Labh, Lakshmi Ganesh, the Ganesh Lakshmi Saraswati trio, and the Balaji namam. They hang at a doorway, a pooja room entrance or a window. The dedicated range is in brass latkans.
Hanging and care
Hang wall pieces on a fixing rated for the weight, since solid brass is heavier than it looks and a 12 inch panel is not a light object. Check the listed weight and use a proper wall anchor, not a picture pin, for anything substantial.
Solid brass darkens over time, which is oxidation rather than damage. Lemon and salt or tamarind lifts it, then dry fully. Gold-plated frames are the opposite, dry cloth only, never an acidic paste, which strips the plating. For a piece near an exterior door exposed to weather, expect brass to patina faster.
As a gift
A latkan is a classic griha pravesh and housewarming gift, hung at the new threshold, and a wall frame suits a home with limited shelf space. Diwali is the seasonal peak for door hangings; see Diwali gifts. For volume, corporate gifts or the bulk order enquiry page. For the wider range, home decor and showpieces for the living room.
Before you order
- Placement beats size. A wall piece needs light from one side to come alive.
- Check the weight and use a proper anchor. Brass is heavier than it looks.
- Wall art is looked at; a latkan is hung at a threshold and heard.
- Solid brass patinas, gold-plated frames stay bright. Clean them differently.
✦ Questions, carefully answered
The small things you wondered about
Wall art is a panel or frame hung and looked at, like a brass Ganesh panel or a 3D deity frame. A latkan is a hanging brass piece finished with small bells, hung at a doorway or window to be heard as much as seen, since the bells sound as the door moves or the breeze catches them.
Where light reaches it from one side. Brass on a wall catches light from a single angle, unlike a shelf figure lit from around, so a wall panel lives or dies by whether a lamp or a window falls across it. Placement matters more than size.
It is a door hanging with bells, called a bandanwar when it runs across the top of a doorway. It is both decorative and functional: the bells sound softly as the door moves, which is traditionally held to keep a threshold auspicious and is a pleasant thing to hear.
Use a fixing rated for the weight. Solid brass is heavier than it looks, and a 12 inch panel is not a light object, so use a proper wall anchor rather than a picture pin for anything substantial. Check the listed weight first.
Solid brass darkens with oxidation and is brought back with lemon and salt or tamarind, then dried fully. Gold-plated frames are the opposite and take a dry cloth only, never an acidic paste, which strips the plating. A piece near a weather-exposed exterior door will patina faster.
A classic one. It is hung at the new threshold, which makes it a natural griha pravesh and housewarming gift, and Diwali is the seasonal peak for door hangings.
It can serve where there is no floor or shelf space for one. The 3D deity frames read almost as a small shrine on the wall, which suits a compact home, though it is a focal and devotional image rather than a shrine you would perform full abhishek at.
Still curious?
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