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Your support helps maintain and expand the Indic Foundation’s digital library. All donations are tax-deductible and greatly appreciated. We will issue you a receipt for your contribution with our tax identification number. Please click here to donate.
Federal Tax ID# 75-2970540

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OUR SUPPORTERS

The Digital Archives Project is generously supported by:

  • The Foundation for Indic Philosophy and Culture
  • Drs. Anurag and Riti Relan
  • Dr. Navin and Mrs. Pratima Doshi

PAST SUPPORTERS

We proudly acknowledge the invaluable support of the following past collaborators, whose contributions have shaped our journey:

  • Bina Bhatia, Prabhu Dhalla, M.D., Navin Doshi, Arvind Kumra, M.D., Satish Lal, M.D., Sreenivasa Nakka, M.D., Svetha Rao, Dr. Prem Reddy, Ingrid Aall, Ph.D., Robert and Carol Arconti, Dr. Vijay Arora, Dr. Om P. Chaurasia, Dr. Sudhakar Dixit, Gauri Garde, D.D.S., Naveen Gupta, M.D., Dr. Pratapaditya & Chitra Pal, Bipin C. Patadia, M.D., Dr. Dwaraknath & Uma Reddy.

FUNDRAISING

If you are interested in acquiring the one of a kind artifact, please direct your inquiry to kundalini.power@gmail.com. Thank you.

Small statue of Buddha

  • Material : Gilded bronze
  • Size: H. 9” W. 5.5”
  • Date: 20th century, purchased in Kathmandu in 1979
  • Price: $650- Plus shipping
  • Made in: Patan, Kathmandu Valley in Tibetan style

Miniature head of Buddha

  • Material : Bronze
  • Size: H.3” W.2”
  • Date: 20th century, purchased in Kathmandu in 1972
  • Price: $99- Plus shipping

Child Ganesha, crawling

  • Material : Resin
  • Size: Length 4.5, Height 2.5
  • Date: 20th century
  • Price: $99- Plus shipping
  • Origin: India

Sukunda oil lamp
Brass

  • Material : Brass
  • Size: H. 5.5” W. 6”
  • Price: $49- Plus shipping
  • Origin: Nepal
  • Contemporary
  • It is a traditional Newari oil lamp used during religious rituals.

Karuwa

  • Material : Brass
  • H. 8” W. 7”
  • Price: $49- Plus shipping
  • Origin: Nepal
  • Contemporary
  • Natives of Nepal use a Karuwa or a Lota to drink water to avoid touching the rim with their lips. It is done for hygienic reasons because this way they don’t pass on germs to another person who shares the same pitcher.

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