An exceptional piece of devotional and decorative art, this rare mirror originates from Udvada, Gujarat—the spiritual heart of the Zoroastrian community. Dating to the 1930s, the mirror features silver and gold-backed etching, a technique prized for its luminous depth and reflective brilliance.

At its center is layered a lithograph of Ahura Mazda, the supreme deity in Zoroastrianism, symbolizing divine wisdom and light. The composition is enhanced by careful reframing in a gilded vintage wooden frame, further elevated by a mount of metallic patterned and embossed leather, accentuated with brass studs—adding richness and presence to the piece.

Steeped in cultural and spiritual resonance, this mirror is more than a decorative object; it embodies the devotional practices and aesthetic traditions of early 20th-century Parsi households. Today, it stands as a rare collectible, uniting sacred iconography with artisanal craftsmanship.