ಹಿಂದೂ ಸಂಪ್ರದಾಯಗಳು
Surya ನಾಣ್ಯ
सूर्यસૂર્યसूर्यசூரியன்సూర్యుడుಸೂರ್ಯসূর্যସୂର୍ଯ୍ୟ
Surya is the sun deity of Hindu traditions. Solar imagery and worship have several textual and regional contexts, which should be named carefully. The well-known verse Rigveda 3.62.10 invokes Savitr; describing it simply as a verse addressed to Surya loses that distinction. A named temple image or family reference offers a clearer starting point for a design.
Surya ಬಗ್ಗೆ ಸಂಪೂರ್ಣ ಪರಿಚಯ ಮತ್ತು ಆಧಾರಗಳನ್ನು ಓದಿOdisha, Gujarat, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, Tamil Nadu
Have a design in mind?
Tell us about the coin you would like, your preferred metal and the occasion. We will discuss the design, availability and next steps with you.
Made to order · Minimum 20 pieces
Pair your chosen coin with a gift box. Artwork, box style and the itemised price are agreed with your quote.
Made to order: minimum 20 pieces of the same design and weight.
After your enquiry, we review the artwork and presentation with you, then send an itemised quote. The final price, taxes and delivery are confirmed in that quote. No payment is taken with an enquiry.
A devotional account
Surya married Sanjna, daughter of Vishvakarma, who could not bear his heat. She made a double of herself from her own shadow - Chhaya - left her in her place, and went away, taking the form of a mare in the forest. Surya, finding out, sought her, and her father Vishvakarma ground down a portion of his brilliance on a lathe to make him bearable, and from the filings the weapons of the gods were made - Vishnu's discus, Shiva's trident, Kartikeya's spear. Sanjna returned. The children of the two wives are consequential: Yama and Yamuna from Sanjna, Shani and the Tapti from Chhaya, and the Ashvins.
What the image shows
Standing frontally in a chariot drawn by seven horses, driven by the legless Aruna, holding two lotuses at shoulder height - that lotus pair is his identifying attribute. In north Indian images he wears boots and a belted tunic, which is a genuine Iranian influence and distinguishes Surya images from every other Hindu deity's, none of whom wear footwear. A halo behind the head. The great architectural expressions are Konark, where the entire temple is a chariot with carved stone wheels, and Modhera, where the tank and the hall are aligned to the equinox sun.
From a story to a keepsake
Start with the person receiving the gift and the story you want it to hold. A family reference, the exact name of a place or a short account of the occasion gives the enquiry a useful beginning. Include any preferred wording and say which details are essential. The finished artwork and presentation are agreed with you before production.
All curated orders are made to order, with a minimum of 20 pieces per design and weight. Coin preferences are 10g, 15g, 20g, 25g, 50g, 100g. Weight describes the metal quantity; dimensions, relief and finish are separate parts of the specification. An enquiry helps establish feasibility and does not reserve stock or confirm a delivery date.
The presentation can hold the words that do not fit on the object: who gave it, why the motif was chosen and which moment it remembers. We discuss the kit or box as part of the quote, with its price and tax shown separately from the coin. Custom artwork and other additional work is confirmed before you decide to proceed.
Check names, scripts and the proposed depiction with the people who know the intended context. A commercial commission does not establish a temple, religious body, artist or other institution’s approval. Where a different format would suit the recipient better, the enquiry can explore that too.