In the Vijayanagar period also, quite a number of bronzes were produced. In standing position, Skanda holds flowers in the two hands. In an example from Hosur, Skanda stands in catura pose, on the back of a bull. Two hands hold lotus flowers. The karanda makuta is more lengthy, a characteristic feature of Vijayanagar art.
Ornaments are more in number.
In the group from Kolumur, Udayarpalayam Taluk also, Skanda is depicted in the same style, except for the hair style, which looks like a fan-wise arrangement. In the case of Skanda from Somandarkovil, Kallakkurichi Taluk, the two legs are uniformly projected to the front. Both hands hold flowers. The figure of Skanda from Kurralanatasvamin temple at Tirukkurralam depicts a stylistic deviation. In an inscription from the Atirannaccanda rock-cut temple at Saluvankuppam, Shiva is referred to as Pashupati , Parvati as Malaimakal and Skanda as Guha .