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A distinctive vintage Indian devotional print titled “Shri Krishna in Om”, presenting young Lord Krishna within a magnificent stylised ॐ (Om) symbol.
Krishna is portrayed in a serene, contemplative pose, resting his face upon one hand while holding his flute across the composition. His jeweled crown with peacock feather, traditional ornaments and richly decorated garments are framed beautifully by the sacred Om motif, creating an unusual fusion of Krishna iconography and the universal Hindu symbol of Om.
The dark background dramatically highlights the central figure, while the glowing aura surrounding the Om symbol gives the image a powerful devotional presence.
The print also features visible decorative metallic detailing across Krishna’s crown, jewellery, garments and elements of the Om design, lending additional texture and richness to the composition.
Most importantly, the original margin retains significant publishing information:
SHRI KRISHNA IN OM
No. 1114
Published by:
S. S. Brij Basi & Sons
Bunder Road, Karachi
Printed at:
Brij Basi Art Printing Works
Bander Road, Karachi
Copyright reserved by the Publisher
These surviving details make the artwork especially appealing to collectors of historic South Asian devotional prints and early commercial religious imagery.
Product Details
Title: Shri Krishna in Om
Catalogue / Print No.: 1114
Subject: Lord Krishna
Symbol: Sacred Om / ॐ
Publisher: S. S. Brij Basi & Sons
Publisher Address: Bunder Road, Karachi
Printer: Brij Basi Art Printing Works
Printing Location: Karachi
Medium: Vintage colour devotional print
Special Feature: Metallic decorative embellishment
Orientation: Portrait
Presentation: Vintage framed
Frame: Black decorative frame
Category: Krishna Art / Vintage Indian Devotional Print / South Asian Religious Art
Collector’s Highlight
The major highlight is the combination of the unusual “Krishna within Om” composition with the surviving S. S. Brij Basi & Sons, Karachi publisher imprint and Print No. 1114.
The Karachi publishing and printing details give the work a particularly interesting historical identity and distinguish it from later anonymous devotional reproductions.
Brass is actually an alloy, not a pure metal. It’s a combination of copper and zinc, and the proportions of these metals determine the colour and properties of the brass. Known for its durability and resistance to corrosion, brass has been used for centuries in everything from musical instruments to household items. Using brass utensils can impart a subtle metallic taste to food, enhancing its flavour profile.
