Shreenathji With Cows And Gopis Traditional Painting

Product Details

At the heart of the painting, Shreenathji stands with divine grace, his signature left hand raised in the act of lifting Mount Govardhan. His deep blue complexion is adorned with intricate jewelry, a feathered crown, and elegant garments in gold and white, symbolizing divine royalty.

He is surrounded by gopis (cowherd maidens) and cows, both central to Krishna’s leelas (divine pastimes). The gopis, in colorful traditional attire, offer garlands and pots of butter, milk, and curds — a testament to Krishna’s role as the beloved Makhan Chor (butter thief) and protector of cows.

The backdrop features lush banana trees, symbolizing fertility and abundance, and an intricately patterned green wall with a gold frame that creates a temple-like sanctum. The lower portion of the painting shows white cows grazing peacefully by a lotus-filled pond with swans — symbols of purity and spiritual transcendence.

The painting is bordered with smaller portrait panels of Shreenathji in various outfits and settings, likely representing different seasons or festivals observed in the Pushtimarg tradition.