Maha Kali’s Ten Arms and Weapons
𝐌𝐚𝐡ā 𝐊ā𝐥ī’𝐬 Ten Arms Represent The Ten Directions (the Four Cardinal Points, the Intermediate Points, and the points Above and Below) and convey the idea
𝐌𝐚𝐡ā 𝐊ā𝐥ī’𝐬 Ten Arms Represent The Ten Directions (the Four Cardinal Points, the Intermediate Points, and the points Above and Below) and convey the idea
The word ‘Lakshmi’ is derived from the Sanskrit word Laksya, meaning ‘aim’ or ‘goal’. Maa Lakshmi is the Goddess of wealth, light, wisdom, fortune, fertility,
Devi Parvati is the Purnavatara or the Complete Incarnation of Maha Kali. At the dissoulution or Pralaya , Ma Parvati Reverts to Her Cosmic Form
Mahā Kālī, The Devī’s Tamasic Aspect, Has Ten Hands Symbolizing The Ten Directions (the Four Cardinal Points, the Intermediate Points, and the points Above and
Since ancient times there has been use of images, painting and idols for ‘yog’ and meditation with the Divine. Such imagery is intended to facilitate
Divine Mother Maha Kali killed the demon raktabija, whose each drop of blood produced another demon. raktabija symbolises chronic desires in human beings; with his
Maa Durga and Maa Kali Are One, although Worshipped in The Two Different Forms. Maa Durga destroyed the tyranny caused by the king of asuras,
Maha Kali also Known as Dakshina Kālikā (Sanskrit: कालिका) is often portrayed as young and beautiful, standing on the supine, ash-besmeared body of Siva, who
Chaturbhuja MahaKali or the Four Armed MahaKali has been best explained in the Markandeya Puran under Pradhanik Rahasyam as Part of the process of starting
the death of asura symbolises the death of Asmita (Ego), i.e. the false-self or limited ego-awareness, the relinquishing of a limited identity.In losing this limited