Lalitasana is a pose or mudra in Indian art and the art of dharmic religions in other countries. It is often called "the royal position" or "royal ease" in English, and is a relaxed pose typical in royal portraits and those of religious figures whose "kingly" attributes are being emphasized. The figure sits on a throne with one leg tucked inwards on the seat and the other hanging down ("pendent") to touch the ground or rest on a support (often a stylized lotus throne). Usually it is the proper right leg that dangles, but the reversed image can be found. Bare feet are normal. Asana is a general term for a seated pose, from Sanskrit: ?sana "sitting down" (from ?s "to sit down"), a sitting posture, a seat.Some sources distinguish between the lalitasana posture, as described above, and the "royal ease" (maharajalilasana or rajalilasana), where the right leg (usually) is bent, and the foot rests on the same level as the sitting body, and the extended arm is placed on the raised knee. With all variants the technical phrasing describes a figure as being "in" the pose: "seated in lalitasana".Other sources regard the two as synonymous.The head resting on knee motive is a variation of the more common Lotus Pose depiction of the Buddha, in which he sits with his legs crossed, holding his hands in specific gestures. The symbolism of the resting Buddha focusses more on the effect of inner peace and serenity achieved through meditation.Home decoration is an Art and reveals a lot about the choice and preferences of individuals.This unique accent piece from Homesutraa adds touch of elegance to any home.Made out of pure quality of poyresin, allowing a great level of detail with consistent texture.Buddha has always been a great symbol of piece - so what could be better option to bring home 'The idol of Buddha'