Vintage Nag Kanya Statue
About Our Statue :
Introducing the Nag Kanya Statue, an exquisitely handmade art piece that embodies both spiritual symbolism and traditional artistry. This magnificent brass statue weighs 2.05 kg and measures 22 cm in height by 16 cm in breadth. The precise craftsmanship and tiny details honor the spiritual traditions and rich cultural legacy of Nag Kanya, a sacred figure in Buddhist and Hindu mythology.
The Nag Kanya Statue is perfect for collectors, art fans, and spiritual practitioners, comprising a powerful symbol and an eye-catching design. This statue inspires reflection and devotion, whether positioned as a distinguishing accent in any area or in a sacred space such as a home altar. Its deep spiritual importance and aesthetic beauty enhance any scenario, making it a treasured addition to any collection or hallowed space. This significant statue represents profound spiritual ideals and painstaking craftsmanship, not just a pretty ornament.
Introduction To The Naga :
The Snake Queen, also known as the Nagas, is the protector of the deep's treasures and is reported to wear a precious diamond on her brow. Naga Kanyas are nagas' daughters. Naga Kanya's upper half is human, but the lower half is a snake.
Nagas are frequently represented in half-human form, with a human body above the waist and a long serpent's tail half-submerged in water. The female naga is known as nagi or Nagini. Above their heads, nagas often feature a canopy or hood of one, three, five, seven, eight, or nine tiny serpents of various colors. These might reflect the nagas' activity or caste, or the seven other nag kings that follow them. Nagas may have an affect on people that is either beneficial, neutral, or bad.
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Size: 22cm(Height) x 16cm(Width)
Weight: 2.05 kg
Materials : Brass
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How do take care of your statues?
Place them at room temperature, avoiding direct sunlight.
Make sure that the area where your statue is placed is completely free of moisture and dust.
Place it at the highest place on your altar after being consecrated by Lama/monks. The best practice is to keep them covered inside a glass cabinet.
Do not use your bare hands or any objects with a rough surface to wipe the face. Directly touching with the bare hand objects can smudge the face, leaving scratches.
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