A Malayali sculpture of Maa Kali, 1600s
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@kalikarma
A Malayali sculpture of Maa Kali, 1600s
Krishna on Garuda, Nepal, photo by Singha Sattal
Jai Sri Krishna
Sculpture (black schist with remnants of gesso and puja pigment) of the Hindu elephant-headed deity Ganesha. Artist unknown; 13th or 14th century. Now in the Dallas Museum of Art.
Face Of Ganesha by Shamini
The Name of Kālī.
O mind, repeat her name: Kālī, Kālī. Why do you not repeat the name of her who destroys all danger? Why do you forget? Feel no fear of the vast ocean of existence, for Kālī shall take you easily across this sea of life. Do not fret, O mind: what is past is dead and gone. Waste no time in vain pursuits, but utter Kālī’s name without regret. Casting dust into death’s eyes, cross the sea of life. O mind, says Rāmprasād, why do you forget her? Your time is coming to an end, so repeat without end the name of Kālī.
Sri Rāmprasād Sen. Poem translation: www.vedanta.org
Lord Shiva
“Wish you a happy new year, May every good present day, Becomes a treasure for a better tomorrow, Happy New Year!”
Lord Ganesh
Lord Ganesha
Lord Ganesha
Lord Ganesh
The Lord Ganesha in Hinduism appears to have an elephant head. This puts faith in people and allows them to see past one's outer appearance; seeing the spiritual side of everything allowing for them to still their rational mind and eliminate obstacles.
Kolhapur hosts the worlds tallest Lord Ganesh idol (85 feet) at Chinmaya Mission near top-Sambhapur.