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Lord Vishnu Seated on Sheshnag

$125.25
$167
25% off
Includes any tariffs and taxes
Protective Lacquer Coating
Protective Lacquer Coating
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Specifications
ZAI33
Brass Statue
Height: 8 inch
Width: 4 inch
Depth: 3.5 inch
Weight 2.31 kg
Delivery and Return Policies
Usually ships in 10 days
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 Divine Protector: Lord Vishnu on Sheshnag

Immerse yourself in the divine presence of Lord Vishnu, the preserver of the universe, as depicted in this exquisite brass statue. Seated serenely upon the coils of Sheshnag, the cosmic serpent, this representation embodies cosmic balance and eternal consciousness. Lord Vishnu is the second deity of the Trimurti, the Hindu trinity that also includes Brahma the creator and Shiva the destroyer. He is the supreme being in Vaishnavism, a major tradition within Hinduism that worships him as the ultimate God. Vishnu’s role is to protect and preserve the universe, and he is believed to descend to earth in various avatars to restore dharma when it declines.

Sheshnag: The Eternal Serpent

Sheshnag, also known as Ananta Shesha, is the king of all nagas and a divine being in Hindu mythology. He is often depicted with multiple heads, typically a thousand. In numerous depictions, Lord Vishnu is shown reclining on Sheshnag's coils, floating on the cosmic ocean. This imagery signifies Vishnu's transcendence over the material world and his role as the sustainer of creation. Sheshnag represents infinity, time, and the primordial consciousness upon which the entire cosmos rests. His constant vigilant presence over Vishnu symbolizes the eternal vigil of the divine to maintain cosmic order.

A Symbol of Peace and Protection

This beautifully crafted brass statue captures the divine grace and immense power of Lord Vishnu. His multiple arms, typically holding his divine attributes such as the conch, discus, mace, and lotus, represent his omnipotence and his ability to manage the affairs of the universe. The serene expression on his face conveys a sense of profound peace and tranquility, even amidst the cosmic dance of creation and destruction. The multi-headed serpent hood of Sheshnag serves as a protective canopy, shielding Lord Vishnu and symbolizing his divine sovereignty and protection over all beings.

Craftsmanship and Spiritual Significance

Each detail of this statue is meticulously rendered, from the intricate carvings on Vishnu's garments and ornaments to the scales of Sheshnag. The use of brass imparts a timeless aura and a rich, golden hue, adding to its aesthetic appeal and spiritual resonance. This statue is not merely an object of art; it is a conduit for devotion, a focal point for meditation, and a reminder of the divine presence that pervades all existence. Placing this statue in your home or sacred space can invoke blessings of protection, prosperity, and spiritual growth. It serves as a constant reminder of Vishnu's omnipresence and his commitment to maintaining cosmic harmony, offering a sense of peace and reassurance to the devotee. This representation is a powerful symbol for anyone seeking to connect with the divine energy of preservation and cosmic balance.

Sheshnag: The Divine Vehicle of Lord Vishnu and its Symbolic Significance

According to the Vedic scriptural injunctions, Lord Vishnu is the Supreme Lord, the protector of all living entities, and the cause of all causes. Just like the pastimes and names of Lord Vishnu are transcendental, His form is also transcendental, above and beyond the three modes of material nature. He bears four hands that carry a lotus flower, a conch shell, a discus (the Sudarshan Chakra, and a club. Although Lord Vishnu is above the effects of the three modes of material nature, He is the predominating deity of the mode of goodness (Sattva Guna) and thus maintains the entire material world.
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Which snake does Lord Vishnu sleep on?

You may have seen the beautiful images, deities, and paintings of Lord Vishnu portrayed as reclined on a coil of the body of a big snake in the middle of the ocean of milk (Ksheer Sagar). It has multiple hoods spread across the entire body of the Lord, giving Him all protection. This snake is not an ordinary one but is the eternal servitor of the Lord and is called Sheshanag or Anantashesha. Whenever and wherever there is a decline in religious activities and a predominant increase in irreligiosity, the Lord appears to re-establish the principles of Dharma. But He does not come alone. He comes with His eternal associates that serve Him in different forms of loving exchanges in Vaikuntha. For example, when Lord Krishna, the Supreme Personality of Godhead, appeared on the earth in Dwapar Yuga, Sheshanag came in the form of Lord Balaram with him.
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What does Vishnu sculpture symbolize?

As stated by Lord Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita, He appears in the material world to protect His devotees and to kill the miscreants. The Lord is very merciful to every living entity but those who have taken His shelter and engage in His loving devotional service are especially taken care of by Him. The devotees worship and serve the deity of the Lord with all their hearts. In this way, they develop genuine affection and love for the Lord. The Lord being situated in the hearts of all living entities as Supersoul (Paramatma), also reciprocates with His devotees and gives them the highest form of bliss. The deity of the all-powerful and all-merciful Lord Vishnu is the symbol of purity and love. It is not just a piece of stone, metal, or wood, but is the Lord Himself.
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What is the power of Sheshnag?

The Vedic scriptures mention that Sheshnag is the immediate expansion of Lord Vishnu who serves Him with pure devotion. The Acharyas in the path of Bhakti also explain that Sheshnag represents the Guru Tattva. Without the mercy of Guru, the living entity cannot attain the lotus feet of the Supreme Lord. Sheshnag comes in the form of Balaram or Lakshman in the pastimes of Lord Krishna and Lord Ram respectively. Without pleasing Balaram, one cannot understand the nature of Lord Krishna, or without pleasing Lakshman, one cannot know Lord Ram. Similarly, if one wants to serve Lord Vishnu, the mercy of Sheshnag is needed. When it is achieved, Lord Vishnu, without any delay, accepts even a fallen soul and gives Him liberation from all kinds of suffering. Such is the power of Sheshnag.
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