Ashtadhatu sculptures are sculptures made from a combination of eight metals, including gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, tin, zinc, and mercury. The term “Ashtadhatu” literally means “eight metals” in Sanskrit. The sculptures are an important part of Hindu mythology and are typically used as religious icons, representing Hindu gods and goddesses. They are also used as architectural elements in Hindu temples and are highly valued for their intricate designs, intricate details, and symbolic significance. Ashtadhatu sculptures are made using traditional metalworking techniques and are an important part of India’s cultural heritage. The skill and craftsmanship required to create Ashtadhatu sculptures is highly valued and passed down from generation to generation
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