Whether it is the great Shiva or the Shakti, both these figures have their own unique ways of expressing their beauty and power. Here, we will take a look at some of the ways that Shiva and Shakti are depicted in art.
Shiva’s hair is piled high upon His head
Whenever Shiva is represented, His hair is piled high upon His head. It’s usually a fan-shaped pile, and the hair is filled with small flowers. A crescent moon is sometimes tucked into it.
There is also a mermaid-like figure in Shiva’s hair. This is believed to represent Ganga, the goddess of rivers. It also signifies that Shiva is a yogi, and that he controls sexual urges.
Shiva’s hair also encloses a circle of fire. The flames are swirled into swirl patterns, suggesting that the flame is moving. However, it may also represent the actual water that flows through the cleft of a rock.
Shiva’s trident denotes the three gunas
Known as the destroyer of evil, Lord Shiva is one of the three primary deities of Hindu mythology. He is often viewed as an austere ascetic. He is also renowned for his enigmatic persona. He is also called the Nirgata Traigunya or the ‘destroyer of suffering’.
Lord Shiva’s trident is considered one of the most powerful weapons in the universe. It signifies the three gunas or qualities present in the universe. It also represents the three forces of creation and destruction. It is said that Lord Shiva can destroy the physical world as well as all the oceans.
Shiva’s trident symbolizes electro-magnetism with a consciousness
Among the many weapons of God Shiva, the trident is the most powerful. It is a symbol of positivity and activity. It is also a symbol of electro-magnetism with a consciousness.
Shiva is often depicted holding a trident. It is a symbol of masculine energy. Historically, the Western spiritual traditions have tended to be dominated by masculine energy. This is why yogis are often drunk. Nevertheless, yogis are also naturally meditative.
The trident represents the three fundamental aspects of life: balancing of the physical body, mental body and etheric body. It is also a symbol of the trinity of Ishwara.
Shiva’s trident grabs his Shakti with one of his great arms
Among the many aspects of the Hindu god Shiva, the Trident of Shiva is considered the most powerful. His trident is so powerful that it can destroy anything in its path. In fact, it is impossible to stop the trident from performing its duty. It can destroy everything within its reach, even the divine energy.
The trident resembles a miniature axe, but instead of a hammer it is made of three pointed blades. The blades represent the three trinities, or Shiva, Rudra, and Vishnu.
The Trident of Shiva is not only the most powerful weapon in the pantheon of Hindu gods, but also the most important. It can only be stopped by Lord Shiva.
Shiva’s trident holds the rosary
Symbolically, Shiva’s trident holds the rosary, which represents the power of the divine. It also is an emblem of the Chakri dynasty. Shiva is known as the king of all the gods.
Shiva is often depicted with matted hair and a necklace of skulls. Shiva also wears snakes as armlets. He is sometimes depicted with a crescent moon in his hair. He is often surrounded by animals.
Shiva has a trident and a three-pronged spear known as trishula. His third eye is situated in the middle of his forehead. This eye is very powerful. Hindus believe that Shiva’s third eye opens to destroy evil.
Shiva’s hair is filled with little figures
Known as the cosmic dancer, Shiva is one of the most important Hindu deities. His hair is piled high on his head, and he is wearing matted locks. His hair is often filled with small figures and flowers.
Shiva is associated with destruction, but he is also associated with the creation of new life. He is considered to be part of the holy trinity.
Shiva’s tresses are piled up into a fan shape, which is filled with small figures and flowers. His hair is also bound with moons, which keep him alive.
Shiva’s tresses are filled with little figures
Often, the tresses of Shiva are filled with little figures. These figures represent Shiva’s threefold nature as a creator, destroyer and preserver of the world.
Shiva’s tresses are often piled high and wrapped in a fan shape. They are bound with small flowers and moons. They also connect to a circle of fire, which is a symbol of Shiva’s divine power.
Shiva often wears a skull necklace, which symbolizes his role as a demon slayer. His hair is also often matted with skulls.
Shiva’s third eye is in the forehead. This eye symbolizes Shiva’s all-seeing nature. His forehead is also covered with vibhuti, which is three horizontal lines drawn in white ash.
Did you miss our previous article…
https://quietmeditations.com/meditation-for-teenagers/
