Pandey Marble Arts

Buying a new home is the most cherished moment for a family, and setting up a pooja room is often one of the first things people think about. But when you are planning to install a mandir for the first time in a new house,

Idol worship in Hinduism holds more importance than simply being a cultural tradition. It is rare to find a Hindu temple that does not house at least one marble murti. But have you ever wondered why marble is the preferred choice for crafting idols of

Panchmukhi Hanuman is one of the fiercest and powerful forms of Hanumanji, signifying protection against evil and negativity. Although we have seen many dedicated Panchamukhi Hanuman community temples and even small idols at home, many of us are still yet to know about the story

Ram Mandir in Ayodhya is one of the most sacred and revered tirthstans (pilgrimage sites) for followers of Sanatan Dharma. Inside the temple sits Ayodhya Pati Shri Ram Chandra in his baal roop (child form). Every year, millions of devotees visit this holy place and

Idol worship has been a core part of Hindu culture since ancient times. We, humans, find it easier to focus on something we can feel, touch, and visualize, and idols serve as that sacred medium to connect with the divine. And one of the most

Indian marble handicrafts have long been recognized for their timeless beauty, intricate detailing, and cultural significance. Even though modern art has found its place in the market, it has never been able to replace the charm of traditional handicrafts. What makes Indian, especially Rajasthan marble

Most of the Hindus around the world worship God in the form of an idol. They strongly believed idols, especially those made from pious material like marble, are believed to have prana (living energy). However, we have all been in a situation when an idol

In Indian culture, gifting has always been a meaningful tradition. They are seen as respect, love, and the bond between people. However, people often seem confused when choosing a gift that is both thoughtful and lasting. Among the many options available, marble moortis have remained

In Sanatan Dharma, marble idols are seen as the living form of deities and are worshipped with deep devotion and respect. Over time, these moortis can begin to lose their fine details. Dust, pollution, moisture, and even daily cleaning slowly dull the paint and reduce

Idol worship in Hinduism has been part of life for centuries. Since ancient times, people have been performing moorti pooja as a way to connect with the divine in a form they can see, touch, and feel, offer prayers to, and seek blessings from. According