Bankey Bihari: The Supreme Enjoyer of Vrindavan wood ultimately subduing the serpent and

ultimately subduing the serpent and purifying the waters

Lord Shiva’s matted hair symbolizes the unison of mind

This unique portrayal may be linked to a poignant story from the Mahabharata

"This sculpture captures the tender moment of Yashoda holding young Krishna in her arms

Bankey Bihari: The Supreme Enjoyer of Vrindavan wood ultimately subduing the serpent andThis statue depicts the Bankey Bihari form of Lord Krishna, showcasing him in the iconic Tribhanga posture, where his body is gracefully bent in three placesat the neck, waist, and knee. This stance represents the name Bankey, meaning bent, while Bihari translates to supreme enjoyer, highlighting Krishnas playful and divine nature. Adorned in elaborate attire and jewelry, the statue captures the charming essence of this unique form of Krishna. Bankey