Brass Ram Darbar Statuette

Provenance

The Ram Darbar is not just a tableau, but a living fragment of one of India’s greatest epics, the Ramayana. In this brass sculpture, Rama stands at the center, bow in hand, embodying duty and righteousness. At his side is Sita, the emblem of courage and fidelity. Lakshmana, ever the loyal brother, stands close, a reminder of unshaken devotion. At their feet kneels Hanuman, his reverence eternal, his strength directed only toward service.

This arrangement has been revered for centuries as a symbol of harmony, resilience, and the ideals of dharma. Every figure tells part of the larger story: not just of gods, but of relationships tested by exile, temptation, and war. Together, they represent a vision of balance, love and loyalty, strength and humility, courage and service.

Cast in brass, the scene gains weight and permanence. Brass has long been tied to ritual and endurance, chosen for objects that were meant to survive generations. Here, it preserves the Ram Darbar as something more than myth: a tangible artifact that bridges sacred narrative and the artistry of human hands.

Whether placed in a home, a spiritual corner, or as a piece of cultural heritage, this statuette carries with it both beauty and a story that has anchored Indian thought for millennia.