Radha Krishna
Jugal Jodi, Iskcon style, standing and seated compositions in Makrana or Vietnam white marble.
Hand-carved Hindu marble murtis, straight from a fourth-generation family workshop. Founded by Shilp Guru Pandit Lallu Prasad Sharma in 1950.
PLPS Art Gallery has been making marble murtis in Jaipur since 1950. The workshop hasn't moved — same lane in Chandpole Bazar, same family, three surviving generations after the founder Shilp Guru Pandit Lallu Prasad Sharma. What's made here goes to temple committees, family puja rooms, resellers across India, and buyers abroad.
Some deities come up more than others. Here's a quick guide to what buyers most often commission from us — though we carve almost every Hindu, Jain and Buddhist iconography on request.
Jugal Jodi, Iskcon style, standing and seated compositions in Makrana or Vietnam white marble.
Seated Ganpati in 1-foot, 2-foot and 3-foot sizes. Vamamukhi and Dakshinamukhi trunk directions as requested.
Standing Hanuman ji for temples, seated for home mandirs, sizes up to life-size.
Ashtabhuja and Simhavahini forms, traditional iconography for temple installations.
Individual Laxmi ji, seated Laxmi-Narayan pairs, and Laxmi-Ganesh combinations.
Shiv Parivar sets, Nataraja, and traditional Shivling in Bhainslana black or Makrana white.




Every category below is carved on order — in your chosen marble, size and finish.
We manufacture moortis in every major marble variety sourced in India and abroad. If a block exists, our workshop can carve it. The three below are what most buyers ask for first — with a note on where each one fits.
Have a specific stone in mind that is not listed? Send us the name — most likely we have worked with it. Deep-dive comparisons live on the PLPS blog.

PLPS Art Gallery is among the oldest continuously running marble murti workshops in Jaipur — set up in 1950 by Shilp Guru Pandit Lallu Prasad Sharma. Most manufacturers you'll find on Google opened in the 1980s or later. The workshop is still in the founder's family, now operated by the fourth generation.
For traditional Hindu temple murtis, yes — Makrana marble has been the first choice for centuries. It's the same stone used in the Taj Mahal, ages beautifully, and holds carved detail without chipping. For household deities, some clients prefer Vietnam white for a brighter, more uniform look.
Yes, this is common for us. Send the photograph — even a phone-camera snap will do. We confirm every detail with you — pose, proportions, iconography — and then start carving. You'll get WhatsApp photos at every major stage.
There is no fixed minimum for wholesale marble murti orders. We supply retailers, temple committees and religious trusts on both single-piece and hundred-piece batches, at direct factory rates.
Yes. We regularly ship marble murtis to the US, UK, Canada, Australia, UAE, Singapore and Malaysia — each piece reinforced-crated with insurance and full export paperwork.
Yes, visitors are welcome at our Chandpole Bazar workshop in Jaipur's old city. Please call ahead so a family member of the fourth generation is available to show you pieces in progress. It's a 15-minute drive from Jaipur Junction railway station.
Talk directly to the manufacturer. No dealers, no middlemen in between. A quick WhatsApp message or a phone call is usually enough to get started, and someone from the fourth generation of the family will walk you through options, marble types, timelines and shipping.