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Brass Sculpture of Narasimha Incarnation of Lord Vishnu

$109
Includes any tariffs and taxes
Specifications
RO54
Brass Sculpture
Height: 4.5 inch
Width: 3 inch
Depth: 2.4 inch
Weight 520 gm
Delivery and Return Policies
Returns and Exchanges accepted within 7 days
Free Delivery
Easy Returns
Easy Returns
Return within 7 days of
order delivery.See T&Cs
Fully Insured
Fully Insured
All orders are fully insured
to ensure peace of mind.
100% Handmade
100% Handmade
All products are
MADE IN INDIA.

The Protector's Form

Behold the compelling presence of a deity renowned for courage and justice, embodied in this meticulously crafted brass sculpture. The figure, seated in a pose of regal authority, exudes an aura of power tamed by divine purpose. Observe the intricate details, from the carefully delineated facial features to the textured clothing folds. The warm, golden hue of the brass lends a timeless quality to this representation of a legendary being. This piece serves not only as a decorative accent but as a reminder of unwavering protection and the triumph of good over evil.

A Tale of Divine Intervention

The image captures the essence of one of the most fascinating avatars within Hindu mythology, a powerful being that emerged to right a cosmic wrong. The tale unfolds with a tyrannical demon king, who, emboldened by a boon of virtual invincibility, tormented the heavens and earth. This demon, named Hiranyakashipu, believed himself to be superior to all gods. His own son, Prahlad, was an ardent devotee of Vishnu, enraging the demon king. In a climactic confrontation, when the demon challenged his son's faith, Vishnu manifested in this extraordinary form. Neither man nor beast, appearing at neither day nor night, and in a space that was neither indoors nor outdoors, he defied all the conditions of the demon’s boon. Thus, the demon was vanquished, his reign of terror ended by the divine intervention.

Brass and the Sacred

The choice of brass as the medium for this sculpture is significant. For centuries, brass has been revered for its durability and ability to hold intricate detail. In many cultures, including those where Hindu traditions are prevalent, brass is considered a sacred metal, used in the creation of idols and ritual objects. Its lustrous sheen and enduring nature make it a fitting material to portray the eternal and powerful nature of this deity. The sculpture's compact size makes it a versatile addition to any space, from personal altars to bookshelves, reminding us of the divine strength that resides within all beings.

Unleashing the Power of Narasimha: The Divine Avatar of Lord Vishnu

Narasimha Dev is an incarnation of the Supreme Lord Vishnu or Krishna. He assumed a special form of half-man (Nara) and half-lion (Simha) to protect His five-year-old devotee Prahlad from the ghastly attacks of his demoniac father Hiranyakashipu. He killed the demon to prove that whoever is surrendered to His lotus feet is always taken care of by Him. Lord Narasimha is worshiped in many parts of South India and is considered an important deity in the Vaishnava Sampradaya.
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What does Narasimha symbolize?

Although the form of Lord Narasimha appears fierce to the general people, it appears as beautiful and sweet as the lotus flower to His devotees. His ferocious yet transcendental form signifies His rage towards the demoniac persons who try to harm or blaspheme His devotees who are very dear to Him. The devotees always worship and remember Lord Narasimha in their minds because He is the source of all bliss and fortune and is also the cause of all causes. The Vaishnav Acharyas explain that the Lord"s killing of Hiranyakashipu symbolizes the killing of Anarthas such as lust, anger, greed, illusion, attachment, and false ego residing in our hearts. One who has taken the shelter of the lotus feet of Lord Narasimha is at once purified of all contamination which is a barrier in Bhakti.
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Which day is for Lord Narasimha?

Since Lord Narasimha is Vishnu Tattva, the Vaishnavas worship Him and observe fasting from grains on Ekadashi which comes on every 11th day in the Hindu or Vedic calendar. On this day, the devotees either completely refrain from eating and drinking anything (Nirjala) or only take grain-free Prasad for satisfying their hunger. They chant the Lord"s holy names, visit temple, and read His pastimes mentioned in the Vedic scriptures. Being completely absorbed in the thoughts of the Lord, the devotees peacefully observe the fast and remain blissful. Another very important day dedicated to Lord Narasimha Dev is “Narasimha Chaturdashi” which comes once a year. It is celebrated as the appearance (His advent on this planet) day of the Lord. On this day, the Vaishnavas congregate in the temples and chant His unending glories and beg for His causeless mercy so that they may eternally be engaged in His devotional service.
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Where is Narasimha Swamy statue?

You can find many statues or deities of Lord Narasimha in different states of India such as Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, etc. The most revered place for the Vaishnava community is Ahobilam situated in the state of Andhra Pradesh. This is the holy site where Lord Narasimha chose to appear from a stone pillar indicating that He is present everywhere. The Narasimha Swamy temple in Ahobilam is where all the nine forms of Narasimha Dev are situated; Prahlad Varada Narasimha, Chatravata Narasimha, Yogananda Narasimha, Ugra Narasimha, Kroda Narasimha, Malola Narasimha, Jwala Narasimha, and Pavana Narasimha. Thousands of people from across the globe visit this temple to take the divine blessings of the Lord.
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The Vedic scriptures such as Srimad Bhagavatam advise everyone to worship and take the divine shelter of Lord Narasimha dev, the Supreme Lord, in all circumstances, knowing that He is our only hope. Those who do so experience the highest form of bliss and never get bewildered even in adverse conditions of life.
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