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The Spiritual Hindu Diety Idol (Statue / Murti) of Goddess Mahishasuramardini Devi Durga Sculpture beautifully Handcrafted in shinning Brass.
Dimensions: 7.75 inches (H) x 5.5 inches (W) x 2.75 inches (thickness) (19 x 13 x 6 cms approx)
Weight: 1.4 kgs
A unique brass Mahishasuramardini Devi Durga Statue available at Vedic Vaani.
Mahishasura mardhini is a form of Goddess Durga who killed the demon Mahishasura. Goddess Sherawali (Durga) is the mother of the universe and is the power behind the work of creation, preservation, and destruction of the world. Since time immemorial she has been worshipped as the supreme power of the Supreme Being and has been mentioned in many scriptures - Yajur Veda, Vajasaneyi Samhita and Taittareya Brahma.
The word "Durga" in Sanskrit means a fort, or a place which is difficult to overrun. Another meaning of "Durga" is "Durgatinashini," which literally translates into "the one who eliminates sufferings." Thus, goddess Durga protects her devotees from the evils of the world and at the same time removes their miseries.
Design: Made in heavy shining brass.
Brass is well known for its grasping capacity. It grasps the divine spirit upto 30%, when compared to other metals. The spiritual vibrations are attracted towards these shining idols easily.
Dimensions: 7.75 inches (H) x 5.5 inches (W) x 2.75 inches (thickness)
Weight: 1.4 kgs
Importance of Idol worship: Idols are not the idle fancies of sculptors, but shining channels through which the heart of the devotee is attracted to and flows towards God.Though the image is worshipped, the devotee feels the presence of the Lord in it and pours out his devotion unto it. Regular worship, Puja and other modes of demonstrating our inner feeling of recognition of Divinity in the idol unveils the Divinity latent in it. This is truly a wonder and a miracle.The picture comes to life.The idol speaks.It will answer your questions and solve your problems.The God in you has the power to awaken the latent Divinity in the idol.The lives of Mirabai, Sant Tukaram, Shri Ramakrishna Paramhansa and Shri Yogananda are a few instances to prove the point.They proved beyond doubt that idol worship has its own brighter side and through simple faith and intense devotion one can realize God through it.
Idols are the "finite representation of the Infinite".As per Vishnu Samhita (ch 29,v55-7),persuasively endorses the use of imagery (idols) and puts it: "Without a form how can God be mediated upon? If (He is) without any form, where will the mind fix itself? When there is nothing for the mind to attach itself to,it will slip away from meditation or will glide into a state of slumber.Therefore the wise will meditate on some form, remembering,however,that the form is a superimposition and not a reality."
The Mahishasuramardini Devi Durga Idol stands as a remarkable testament to traditional Indian craftsmanship. This devotional statue is meticulously handcrafted from shining brass, a material revered for its durability and its ability to attract and retain spiritual vibrations. The statue spans dimensions of 7.75 inches in height, 5.5 inches in width, and 2.75 inches in thickness (approximately 19 x 13 x 6 cm). With a solid weight of 1.4 kgs, this robust idol not only captures the grandeur of Goddess Durga but also stands as a durable piece for long-term worship.
Mahishasuramardini, a powerful incarnation of Goddess Durga, symbolizes the victory of good over evil. This form represents the goddess in her fierce manifestation as the slayer of the buffalo demon Mahishasura. Modeled after the divine narratives found in scriptures such as Yajur Veda, Vajasaneyi Samhita, and Taittareya Brahma, this brass idol encapsulates the essence of Durga's strength, valor, and divine protection.
The term "Durga" in Sanskrit translates to 'a fort' or 'a place difficult to overrun,' embodying the goddess's role as a protector against all evils. Another interpretation is "Durgatinashini," meaning 'the one who eliminates suffering,' further emphasizing her role as a compassionate and powerful deity who dispels the darkness and miseries of her devotees.
Crafted from heavy, shining brass, the idol of Mahishasuramardini Devi Durga is not merely a piece of art; it is a vessel of divine energy. Brass has a known capacity to absorb spiritual vibrations to a much greater extent than other metals, thus making it a preferred material for crafting sacred statues and idols. This particular idol is polished to a radiant finish, enhancing its visual appeal and spiritual quality.
The practice of idol worship in Hinduism transcends mere aesthetics or ritualistic practices. Idols, often seen as finite representations of the Infinite, serve as tangible focal points for devotion and meditation. The Mahishasuramardini Devi Durga idol is no exception. When devotees engage in regular worship, such as Puja, they believe the presence of the divine is invoked within the idol. This practice manifests the latent divinity in the idol, creating a conduit for spiritual interaction and divine blessings.
The Vishnu Samhita (Chapter 29, verses 55-57) addresses the necessity of form in meditation: "Without a form, how can God be meditated upon? If He is formless, where will the mind fix itself? When there is nothing for the mind to attach itself to, it will slip away from meditation or glide into a state of slumber. Therefore, the wise will meditate on some form, remembering, however, that the form is a superimposition and not a reality."
Whether placed in a personal altar at home or a larger temple setting, the Mahishasuramardini Devi Durga Idol is designed to inspire devotion and exude divine grace. It serves as a powerful symbol encouraging devotees to cultivate virtues of courage, compassion, and spiritual strength, much like the goddess herself.
The appearance of this idol can enhance any sacred space, inviting a sense of calm, devotion, and connectivity to the divine. The vivid and dynamic design captures the fearsome yet nurturing aspects of Goddess Durga, making the idol a central figure in spiritual practices.
Idols in Hindu traditions are not seen as mere artistic objects but as sanctified embodiments that channel divine energy. When worshipped with faith and devotion, they are believed to come alive and interact with the devotees, addressing their spiritual needs and problems. This concept has been illustrated through the lives of saints like Mirabai, Sant Tukaram, Shri Ramakrishna Paramhansa, and Shri Yogananda, who experienced miraculous spiritual awakenings and divine interactions through idol worship.
These devotional practices affirm that idols are bridges connecting human consciousness with the divine essence. By seeing the divine image, touching it, and expressing devotion through rituals, the devotee experiences a spiritual communion that transcends the physical form, aligning the material world with the spiritual realm.
The spiritual vibrations attracted by brass idols, such as this Mahishasuramardini Devi Durga, make them particularly effective in manifesting a
