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One of the most revered deities in Hinduism, Shakti is actually a celestial spirit that stands for feminine energy that travels through the universe. Shakti, the energy of creativity and transformation, frequently emerges to annihilate forces of darkness and bring about harmony. Hindu Goddesses are known for their unique capabilities and powers.
Goddess Rajarajeshwari: Goddess Rajarajeshwari is a Hindu goddess who is primarily adored among the Goddesses of the Hindu clan of Shaktism. She is regarded as a primary facet of supreme goddess Mahadevi. She is a well-known Mahavidya as well. She is mentioned in numerous Shaktism literature, popular one’s like Lalita Sahasranama, Soundarya Lahari. In the Lalitopakhyana of the Brahmanda Purana, she is referred to as Adi Parashakti. Tripura Upanishad refers to her as Tripura Sundari and claims that the Goddess is the Ultimate Power in the universe. She is the supreme mind who rules over Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva.
Goddess Parvati: The Daughter of the Mountain, Goddess Parvati who is also lovingly called Uma by her disciples, is well-known as a kind-hearted goddess. Parvati is frequently seen alongside Shiva in sculptures, either as his companion, watching as he performs a supernatural act, or playing a game with him in their mountainous realm of Kailasa. She is always portrayed as an older, prettier and more mature woman.
Goddess Santoshi: Hindu goddess Santoshi represents happiness and fulfillment. Due to the fact that she is not documented in any Hindu scriptures, many Hindus have ambiguity regarding her existence.
Goddess Saraswati: The child of Lord Shiva and Goddess Durga is Saraswati. Goddess Saraswati is attributed with bestowing upon people the abilities of speech, intelligence, and scholarship. She has four hands, each of which stands for one of the four learning-related facets of human individuality: mind, intelligence, consciousness, and pride.
Goddess Durga: The most beloved of the Goddesses, Durga symbolizes protection, toughness, devastation alongside maternity. She is revered as a key aspect of the mother goddess Mahadevi.
The unconditional blessings of goddesses
Shakti, a vital celestial spirit, is known by many names and titles, including the dark divine power of destruction, the goddess of fertility, and the angry warrior. Hindu gods all possess an explosive force called Shakti. This is only one of the many reasons why she is revered by millions of Indians. Keep in mind that Shakti is an all-encompassing spiritual force. She can therefore be used for a lot of different things, including:
You can invoke Durga for help when you need security or to combat your own private demons.
Turn to Parvati if you desire to become pregnant or if you identify with the divine feminine archetype.
Look to Kali to vanquish evil as well as to provide harmony.
Tanjore Painting of diverse Goddesses
In the office and study, iconic Tanjore paintings featuring the goddess Saraswati are hung. She is the creative and educational goddess. A picture of the god will be hung in the study area, where it will be contained and absorbed. Goddess Durga's Tanjore Painting ensures that your family is shielded from harm by this ferocious manifestation of the maternal goddess, and that anyone attempting to disturb your family's peace will be exterminated. Placing the Tanjore painting of Goddess Rajarajeshwari helps in bringing in happiness and riches in your house, and keeping misery away.
FAQ
Q1. What is the speciality of Tanjore paintings?
They are handcrafted with the finest gold foils and semi precious stones, and are vibrantly coloured.
Q2. Who founded the art of Tanjore paintings?
The Maratha rulers of Thanjavur commissioned the Tanjore painting art form.
Q3. Can we keep Tanjore painting in the pooja room?
Yes, a Tanjore painting can be placed in your pooja room. Tanjore paintings, much like other traditional Indian paintings that display religious themes adhere to the rules of Hindu iconography on the visualization and representation of Hindu gods and goddesses. Measurement, mood, attributes, and secondary elements within a Thanjavur painting are based on the “dhyana-shloka” or hymns dedicated to the various gods and goddesses. These features instill a spiritual quality in Tanjore paintings, making them excellent choices for your place of worship.
Q4. Which things are mostly used in Tanjore painting?
Many materials are used by the trained master artist in making a Tanjore painting. The canvas for the painting is fabricated by using a fine cloth that is coated with a layer of lime and tamarind paste glue. “Sukkan” or unboiled limestone is grounded and pasted on the canvas to get the three-dimensional effect for the subject and the decorative elements. 24-karat gold leaf, gemstones, and cut-glass pieces are used for the ornamentation of the image, and pigments are added to bring a splash of colors to the lustrous artwork. Several Tanjore paintings come with a sturdy teakwood frame that protects the painting from damages that come with time and exposure to the environment.
Q5. How do you maintain a Tanjore painting?
Tanjore paintings available in the market today mostly come with a strong wooden frame that protects them from dust and humidity. To ensure longevity for your Thanjavur paintings, you should keep them away from direct sunlight, dampness, and dirt. Avoid using harsh chemicals or water in cleaning the painting and use a fine and dry piece of cloth to gently remove any dust particles from the Thanjavur painting.
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