In India, bulls hold profound significance as symbols of strength, fertility, and agricultural abundance. Nandi, Lord Shiva's mount, exemplifies divine companionship and signifies unwavering devotion. The bull also represents Dharma, embodying righteousness and dutiful conduct. Cows and bulls are revered in Hinduism, often associated with the sacred concept of "go-mata," symbolizing nurturing motherhood. Bull-related imagery, rituals, and festivals underscore the integral role of these animals in sustaining agricultural life, emphasizing their revered status in Hindu culture and the broader tapestry of religious and societal values.
This bronze sculpture of two Nandis depicts the sacred and happy essence of Lord Shiva's Vahana. The Bulls' vivid and dynamic stance, as if walking with joy, is the statue's standout feature. The Lord Ganesha image on their back symbolizes the deity's protection. The dark patina tone complements the statue's already elaborate design. The Nandis' joyous movements represent their contentment, which is most likely due to their meeting with their beloved Lord Shiva.
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