* Cow  (Gau-Mata ): The central part of each hanging is a depiction of a cow. In Hinduism, the cow is revered as "Gau-Mata" (Mother Cow) and is a symbol of nourishment, purity, and motherhood. The cow is considered a sacred animal, representing the earth and the source of life.

 * Goddess Lakshmi: One of the hangings features Goddess Lakshmi, the Hindu goddess of wealth, fortune, prosperity, and success. She is often depicted seated on a lotus flower, as she is in this image, symbolizing purity and beauty. Her presence is believed to bring good fortune and abundance to the home.

 * Lord Ganesha: The other hanging features Lord Ganesha, the elephant-headed deity who is widely revered as the remover of obstacles and the god of new beginnings. He is worshiped at the start of any new venture or ceremony to ensure a smooth and successful outcome. The inscription "शुभ" (Shubh), meaning "auspicious," is visible above his image, reinforcing his role in bringing good luck.

 The hangings are designed in a traditional style with vibrant colors and embellishments like faux pearls and rhinestones. The square shape behind the deities is often used in traditional Indian art and textiles. The combination of these symbols—the sacred cow, Goddess Lakshmi, and Lord Ganesha—makes these hangings highly auspicious for a home, representing blessings, prosperity, and the removal of obstacles. These items are commonly used for decoration during festivals like Diwali or as door hangings (Toran) to invite positive energy and blessings into the house.