The Vasus are eight elemental gods in Hinduism, each representing a different aspect of nature—Prithvi (earth), Agni (fire), Vayu (wind), Antariksha (space), Aditya (sun), Dyaus (sky), Chandrama (moon), and Nakstrani (stars). They personify the natural elements that sustain life.

• The Theft of Kamadhenu: The Vasus, in a moment of mischief, stole the divine cow Kamadhenu from the sage Vashistha. As a result, they were cursed by Vashistha to be born as mortals and experience the hardships of earthly life.

• Goddess Ganga’s Intervention: The Vasus, seeking relief from their curse, appealed to Goddess Ganga to shorten their time on earth. Ganga incarnated on earth as their mother, but upon their birth, she drowned seven of them in her waters, fulfilling the curse.

• Bhishma’s Special Fate: The eighth Vasu, who was responsible for stealing Kamadhenu, was spared by Ganga. This Vasu, Bhishma, became a key figure in the Mahabharata, renowned for his vows of celibacy and loyalty, and his role as the grandsire of both the Pandavas and Kauravas.

• Symbolism and Justice: The story of the Vasus explores themes of divine justice, mercy, and the consequences of actions. Bhishma’s survival symbolizes the idea of divine grace and the fulfillment of a destiny despite initial misdeeds.

Art Print Speciality

• Printed on Felix Schoeller coated matte paper from Germany.
• Smooth, non-reflective surface for high-quality finish.
• Uses Epson Ultrachrome HDX inks for durability.
• Inks offer vibrant color reproduction and fade resistance.
• Artwork lasts for decades under proper conditions.