Oil painting depicting Krishna with animals

This is an unverified oil painting depicting a traditional mythological scene featuring the Hindu deity Krishna standing in a lush, verdant landscape surrounded by various animals including cows, a water buffalo, a leopard, swans, doves, and a peacock perched in a tree above. The central figure of Krishna is rendered with blue skin, wearing traditional yellow dhoti garments, a floral garland, and an ornate crown adorned with a peacock feather. The painting exhibits rich textures, earthy greens and browns, vibrant yellow and orange flowers, and a flowing stream bisecting the composition. At the lower right corner, there is a visible signature and date reading 'Rajeshwari '92'. The user-supplied attribution claims this is an oil painting, which is consistent with the visible canvas texture and paint application, but the actual authorship and authenticity remain unverified. The work shows good craftsmanship with detailed figurative and animal rendering, consistent with late 20th-century devotional or traditional Indian calendar art style. The physical dimensions cannot be accurately determined from the photograph alone, and the item displays overall good visual condition without glaring surface damage.

Based on what I can see in the photograph, this item is an unverified oil painting depicting a traditional mythological scene of Krishna surrounded by animals, bearing a signature and date reading 'Rajeshwari '92' in the lower right corner. The owner identifies this as an oil painting, and the visible canvas texture and paint application appear consistent with this description. However, I can't verify from a photo whether the signature indicates autograph work by the named artist or if this is a later copy, replica, or work executed 'in the style of'. The painting shows good craftsmanship with detailed figurative and animal rendering, typical of late 20th-century devotional or traditional Indian calendar art styles, and appears to be in good overall visual condition. The physical dimensions cannot be accurately determined from the image alone. My appraisal estimate of $400 to $700 assumes that the attribution and signature are correct. If physical inspection reveals the work to be a reproduction, studio copy, or unattributed decorative piece, the value would be substantially lower, typically ranging from $100 to $250. General market demand for late 20th-century traditional Indian devotional art remains steady among niche collectors, though values are largely driven by attribution and condition. To confirm authorship, authenticity, and materials, I would need physical inspection, potential pigment or canvas analysis, and comparison with documented works by the presumed artist.