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Krishna as a boy subduing the snake Kalilya, Madras, 16th-17th century (bronze)

Krishna as a boy subduing the snake Kalilya, Madras, 16th-17th century (bronze)


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Krishna as a boy subduing the snake Kalilya, Madras, 16th-17th century (bronze)

BAL4552 Krishna as a boy subduing the snake Kalilya, Madras, 16th-17th century (bronze) by Indian School, (16th century); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; Indian, out of copyright.
possible copyright restrictions apply, consult national copyright laws

Media ID 18249359

© Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK / Bridgeman Images

Figurine Vishnu Kaliya Many Headed


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This bronze sculpture, titled "Krishna as a boy subduing the snake Kalilya" transports us back to 16th-17th century Madras, India. The artist from the Indian School skillfully captures the essence of this ancient tale in their creation. In this mesmerizing artwork displayed at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, we witness Krishna, depicted as a young boy, fearlessly confronting and taming the formidable serpent Kalilya. With his divine powers and unwavering courage, Krishna stands tall with an air of tranquility amidst chaos. The intricate details of this sculpture are truly remarkable - from every strand of Krishna's flowing hair to each scale on Kalilya's many-headed form. It is evident that great care was taken by the artist to bring life and energy into this piece. As we gaze upon it, we can almost feel ourselves being transported into the mythical world where gods and demons coexist. This figurine represents more than just a physical battle between good and evil; it symbolizes our own inner struggles against adversity. The story behind this sculpture revolves around Krishna's eighth incarnation as Vishnu - a deity revered for maintaining cosmic balance. Through his triumph over Kaliya, he teaches us valuable lessons about bravery, compassion, and ultimately conquering our fears. This print serves as a timeless reminder of ancient Indian mythology while also showcasing the incredible talent of its creator. Its presence evokes awe-inspiring emotions within us all – reminding us

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