Thailand Brass Seated Ganesha Ohm Statue Amulet - 6.5cm(2.55") Measures ? (Height) 6.5cm/2.55? Displaying the sheer brilliance of Thai workmanship this handcrafted statue of Ganesha, with the Ohm from HD Asian Art is a wonderful reproduction inspired by traditional statues of the period. Ganesh is the elephant headed son of Shiva. He holds his broken tusk in one hand and gathers up sweetmeats with his trunk from a bowl in his other hand. In his early forms in India, Ganesh was associated with fertility. Later he became widely revered as the Remover of Obstacles and more generally as Lord of Beginnings and Lord of Obstacles, patron of arts and sciences and the deity of intellect and wisdom. Ohm is the universal sound vibration that harmonises ones life. This beautiful reproduction piece is fashioned from Brass using the 'Lost Wax Method'. The detail on the casting of this piece is impressive. Whilst small it is both beautiful and impressive. This traditional in appearance piece is sure to add a unique touch to any room of your home or workplace. One of the most recognisable of the Asian deities this representation of Ganesh, the remover of Obstacles, is sure to enlighten your home with endlessly timeless style. We have other Hindu Buddhist statues available. Please email for details. Please check out our other listing where we have other beautiful Asian pieces available. SABA20 Displaying the sheer brilliance of Thai workmanship this handcrafted statue of Ganesha, with the Ohm from HD Asian Art is a wonderful reproduction inspired by traditional statues of the period. Ganesh is the elephant headed son of Shiva. He holds his broken tusk in one hand and gathers up sweetmeats with his trunk from a bowl in his other hand. In his early forms in India, Ganesh was associated with fertility. Later he became widely revered as the Remover of Obstacles and more generally as Lord of Beginnings and Lord of Obstacles, patron of arts and sciences and the deity of intellect and wisdom. This beautiful reproduction piece is fashioned from Brass using the 'Lost Wax Method'. The detail on the casting of this piece is impressive. Whilst small it is both beautiful and impressive. One