Skip to product information
Lord Venkateshwara 3D relief mural with golden highlights capturing spiritual significance and fine craftsmanship.
-56%

Venkateshwara Balaji with Prabhawali 3D Wall Art Sculpture (36 × 24 Inches)

1 reviews

₹23,000 ₹9,999 SAVE ₹13,001
Frame style
ColorGold

Enjoy 10% extra discounts on ₹5,000+ orders! Use code "Art10"

Enjoy 15% extra discounts on ₹30,000+ orders! Use code "Art15"

Free Delivery

Available on all products across India.

Description

Venkateshwara Balaji with Prabhawali 3D Wall Art Mural — Temple Arch Format in Handcrafted Relief

This handcrafted 3D wall art sculpture presents Lord Venkateswara within a decorative Prabhawali — the traditional temple arch or aureole that frames the deity in classical South Indian temple iconography, elevating the composition beyond a standard rectangular relief mural into a format that closely mirrors the experience of a temple shrine installation. Crafted from epoxy resin reinforced with fiberglass with an Antique Golden tone finish, the piece delivers fine surface detailing across the Venkateswara figure, ornamental crown, divine attributes, and the surrounding Prabhawali frame.

Available in two sizes — 33 × 23 Inches with the decorative Prabhawali frame, and 36 × 24 Inches in Framed, Unframed, or Teakwood frame options — this is the most versatile and iconographically complete Venkateswara listing in the Artgatha range, with the Prabhawali format making it uniquely suited to pooja rooms and home temple installations.

Available Finish Options

  • Antique Golden — A warm, aged metallic surface that gives the Venkateswara figure and Prabhawali surround a sacred, temple-quality luminosity closely mirroring the gold and brass finishes of traditional temple installations.

Specifications

Product Type 3D Wall Art Sculpture
Design Venkateshwara Balaji with Prabhawali
Dimensions 36 × 24 Inches / 91.44 × 60.96 cm (also available: 33 × 23 Inches with Prabhawali frame)
Material Epoxy resin reinforced with fiberglass
Finish Options Antique Golden
Frame Prabhawali Frame, Teakwood Frame, Unframed
Mounting Ready to hang
Usage Indoor wall decor

Design and Craftsmanship Highlights

  • Lord Venkateswara sculpted with fine detailing across the ornamental crown, garments, and divine attributes within a traditional Prabhawali arch surround
  • Prabhawali frame gives the composition a shrine-like visual completeness that distinguishes it from all other Balaji wall art in the Artgatha range
  • Antique Golden finish closely mirrors the sacred metalwork finishes of traditional South Indian temple installations
  • Three framing options — Prabhawali, Teakwood, and Unframed — allow the same composition to suit pooja rooms, living rooms, and contemporary display contexts
  • Epoxy resin and fiberglass construction ensures consistent finish quality and long-term structural durability

Placement and Usability

  • Pooja rooms and home temples — the Prabhawali format gives this piece a shrine-like sacred presence suited to dedicated devotional installations
  • Home entrances and foyers — the temple arch composition suits threshold placement as a complete, self-contained sacred focal point
  • Living room accent walls — the Teakwood frame option gives the piece a gallery-quality presentation for display wall contexts
  • Temple and spiritual centre interiors — the Prabhawali format closely mirrors traditional temple installation aesthetics
  • Vaikunta Ekadashi, Brahmotsavam, and housewarming gifting — a meaningful choice for Balaji devotees seeking the most temple-authentic format available

Care Instructions

  • Clean gently using a soft dry cloth
  • Suitable for indoor display
  • Surface repainting can be done if required

Disclaimer: This artwork is an artistic interpretation inspired by Lord Venkateswara and is intended for decorative and devotional purposes only.

Shipping & Returns

Order Processing: We dispatch orders within 3-4 working days (Mon–Sat). COD orders above Rs. 10000 required 10% advance for order confirmation.

Shipping Charges:

  • Domestic (India): Shipping is included in the product price.
  • International: Calculated at checkout based on destination and order weight.

Delivery Time:

  • India: 7–14 working days
  • International: 10–15 working days
    Address changes are allowed before dispatch. We also ship to P.O. boxes.

Duties & Taxes:

  • India: GST is included.
  • International: Import duties/taxes may apply. If refused, return costs will be deducted from your refund.

Shipment Protection:
Damage/Loss During Transit: We will process a refund or replacement following the courier's investigation. For any issues, contact us at hello@artgatha.com.

Recommended for You

You May Like Also

Balaji with Prabhawali 3D Wall Art Sculpture: Temple Shrine Format in Relief

What the Prabhawali Represents in Temple Iconography

Prabhawali — from Sanskrit prabha (radiance) and vali (arch) — literally means "circle of light." It is the sacred aureole arch placed behind temple deities, codified in the Shilpa Shastra as a required architectural element signifying the divine aura emanating from the murti. The Kirtimukha — "face of glory" — at the top of the arch is a leonine protective guardian, and the arch itself acts as a metaphysical boundary delineating sacred space from the material world around it.

This format achieved its canonical form during the Chola period (9th–13th century CE) in South India — the same temple tradition that produced Venkateswara's Tirumala iconography. A Balaji figure within a Prabhawali is therefore not simply a decorative format; it is the complete temple shrine presentation in wall-mounted sculptural relief.

Vastu and Placement for Balaji with Prabhawali

North-East — the Ishan Kona — is the most auspicious Vastu placement for Venkateswara. The Prabhawali format specifically transforms a pooja room wall into a shrine-equivalent sacred space — in Vastu terms, the arch creates the metaphysical boundary that home worship requires to establish a concentrated devotional zone.

Position the sculpture at standing eye level or above, on a clear wall free of surrounding clutter. The Antique Golden finish amplifies lamp light during worship — a quality the Prabhawali was originally designed to achieve in temple sanctums across South India.

Frequently Asked Questions

Prabhawali — from Sanskrit prabha (radiance) and vali (arch) — means "circle of light." It is the sacred aureole arch placed behind temple deities, codified in the Shilpa Shastra as a required iconographic element representing the divine aura emanating from the deity. It achieved its canonical form during the Chola period in South India between the 9th and 13th centuries CE.

The Kirtimukha — "face of glory" — is a leonine protective guardian placed at the crown of the Prabhawali arch. It appears across South Indian temple Prabhawalis as a symbolic guardian of the sacred space the arch defines, warding off negative energies from the deity's immediate presence.

The Prabhawali acts as a metaphysical boundary delineating sacred space from the material world — a function the Shilpa Shastra assigns to it in temple sanctums. In a home pooja room, this arch transforms the wall display into a shrine-equivalent sacred installation, creating a concentrated devotional zone rather than a decorative wall piece.