#chinnamasta

[themotherofrevelation]

Devī Chinnamastā (छिन्नमस्ता)

[diana-andraste]

Chinnamasta, Laurence Laborie

[artofmaquenda]

Lycan Magick

❤️ I missed Wolf Goddess :)

Prints: https://artofmaquenda.etsy.com/listing/1801287006/lycan-magick-lustre-print-snake-serpent

[bossdesboss]

[12thhouserevelations]

[atomicpeanutshepherdknight]

Saundarya Laharī (Verse 7)

Bhagwān Ādi Śankrācārya describes the swarupam of Devī. Here he calls Devī Aho puruşikā, the Pride or i-sense of Śiva, because Śiva as Prakāśa (pure luminousity) becomes aware of Himself as 'I' when He is reflected in His Vimarśa śakti (the objective counter part). That Vimarśa śakti, which makes Śiva conscious of Himself as 'I', is Devī. The form described here is said to be what shines in the Manipūra cakra of a Sadhaka of the Samaya path when he contemplates on his fourfold identity with the Devī.

[heroinuser88]

CHINNAMASTA

[ofruinsandmyth]

Chinnamasta

In Hindu mythology, few deities embody symbolic paradox as vividly as Chinnamasta, the self-decapitating goddess. Depicted holding her own severed head, from which streams of blood flow to nourish herself and her attendants, Chinnamasta represents profound themes of self-sacrifice, renewal, and the cyclical nature of existence. Her startling imagery symbolizes the interconnectedness between destruction and creation, death and rebirth, while also exploring aspects of raw feminine sexuality and transformative power. Devotees view Chinnamasta as an embodiment of fierce compassion and selfless generosity, reinforcing the Hindu belief that destruction is not merely an end, but an essential step toward regeneration and spiritual awakening.