This is Khandobha and his consort Mahalsa riding a horse. This is one of the popular depictions of them. Khandobha is identified by his vahana, a horse, and by his attributes, a sword and a shield.…
Source: Khandobha (Folk)
This is Khandobha and his consort Mahalsa riding a horse. This is one of the popular depictions of them. Khandobha is identified by his vahana, a horse, and by his attributes, a sword and a shield.…
Source: Khandobha (Folk)
A simple village folk art from South Tamil Nadu, known after the major city Pudukottai of the region. Here you see two worshippers, the male figure with his hands in Anjali mudra and the woman hold…
Source: Worshippers – Pudukottai Bronzes
Identified as Rama based on the Vaishnavite religious mark (Namam) on his forehead and the known iconography of Rama in preaching mode. This site has more examples of Rama in preaching/yoga positio…
Source: Rama in preaching mode
This is Govinda Bhairava, a syncretic form Vishnu (Govinda) and Shiva (Bhairava). His rear hands are holding Vishnu’s attributes Chakra and Shankha. Staff and begging bowl in the lowe…
Source: Govinda Bhairava (Tribal)
This is Khandobha with his consort Mahalsa. The identification is based on his vahana, a horse, being accompanied by a dog and his attributes. In his hands, Khandobha is holding Khadaga (a short sw…
Source: Khandobha (Classical style)
This is Ayyanar (also spelt Aiyanar and Iyanar) with his consorts Puranai and Puskala (At least one author identifies the consorts by the names Madana and Varani.). Ayyanar is a Grama-devata (Vill…
Source: Ayyanar with consorts