Sanatan Art — Hindu God Wall Paintings

Our Sanatan art is a set of ready-made devotional paintings on acrylic sheet: Lord Shiva as Mahadev, Lord Hanuman, Krishna and Kanha Ji, and Lord Venkateshwara as Balaji. The artwork is ours, so there is no photo to upload. You choose the size and the thickness, and we make it after you order.

Three standard sizes run across the range. A3, about 30 × 42 cm, fits a pooja corner or a small wall. A2, about 42 × 59 cm, works as the main piece in a living room or bedroom. A1, about 59 × 84 cm, is a large piece for an open wall. A3 comes in 3mm or 5mm acrylic; A2 and A1 come in 5mm.

These suit a pooja room or mandir corner first of all, and they sit just as well in a living room, a meditation space, a study or an office. They are also a natural gift for a housewarming, for Diwali, Maha Shivratri, Hanuman Jayanti or Janmashtami, and for parents setting up a new home.

Several gods appear in more than one composition, so open each one and look at the picture before you decide. Every painting is made in our own workshop in Udaipur and delivered free across India, and the product page shows the delivery date for your pincode.

Many families look for these as a god photo frame for the pooja room or a bhagwan ki photo for the mandir wall. Here the artwork is printed on the acrylic itself, so there is no paper photo behind glass to fade or crack.

Frequently asked questions

Which direction should god face in the pooja room?

The common Vastu guideline puts the pooja room or corner in the north-east of the home, with the god's picture on the east wall so that you face east while you pray. The west wall is the usual second choice, and a south-facing setup is usually avoided. Many families also follow their own customs, so treat this as the common guideline rather than a fixed rule.

How many god photos should be in a pooja room?

There is no fixed number. The usual advice is to keep the space uncluttered, not to place two pictures of the same deity facing each other, and to hang pictures at about eye level rather than low on the wall or on the floor.

Can I put a god painting in the living room?

Yes. Many homes keep a large Krishna, Shiva or Balaji painting in the living room as the main wall piece, on a clean, well-lit wall at eye level. Many families avoid the bedroom and any wall shared with a bathroom for a god painting.

Is an acrylic god painting the same as a god photo frame?

It does the same job on the wall. The artwork is printed directly on acrylic sheet instead of being a paper photo behind glass, so there is no glass to break and the glossy surface wipes clean.

Which size should I choose for a pooja room?

A3 (about 30 × 42 cm) fits a small pooja corner, A2 (about 42 × 59 cm) suits a larger mandir wall, and A1 (about 59 × 84 cm) is a statement piece for a living room. Mark the size on the wall with paper before you order.