Bhilai, Durg, Chhattisgarh
50 Piece (MOQ)
Business Type | Exporter, Supplier |
Material | Wrought Iron |
Shape | Round |
Color | Black |
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Preferred Buyer From
Location | Worldwide |
Product Details
“This magnificent piece of art which describes the SUN being worshipped by the tribals is used as a wall hanging. The SUN in the center represents the life and people around dancing and thanking the SUN god for spreading the warmth in this planet. This design depicts tribal lifestyle, simple and beautiful. Sun wall hangings are a beautiful and versatile way to bring warmth, light, and positive energy into your home and business. The SUN brings immense prosperity and great success usually when hung on areas involving money and finance.
About Sun
In ancient India during Vedic age and even afterwards SURYA(SUN) has played a very significant role in Hindu mythology and amongst Hindu gods.
As the ultimate Sun God, Surya represents the vitality and life giving energy that we receive from the sun. This is a common trait of Sun Gods throughout all ancient cultures the world over.
SUN is worshipped purely and has been given a top position in Hinduism.”
Description
In Hindu mythology, the sun is personified by the god Surya. He is one of the most important deities, considered the creator of the universe and the source of all life. Here’s a breakdown of Surya’s significance:
Names and Epithets: Surya has many names and epithets, reflecting his various aspects. Some prominent ones include Aditya, Arka, Bhanu, Savitr, Pushan, Ravi, Martanda, Mitra, Bhaskara, Prabhakara, and others.
Depiction: Surya is typically depicted as a radiant figure riding a chariot drawn by seven horses (representing the colors of the rainbow and the seven chakras). He holds lotuses in his hands and is often shown with Aruna, the personification of dawn, as his charioteer.
Power and Associations: Surya is associated with dispelling darkness, curing disease, and nurturing life through his warmth and light. He is considered the eye of the world and the king of the constellations.
Worship: While Surya was once a major deity with many temples dedicated to him (like the famous Konark Sun Temple), his worship as the supreme god is less common today. However, he is still revered and invoked by most Hindus. The Gayatri Mantra, a sacred chant recited daily at dawn, is addressed to the Sun.
Family: Surya is said to be the father of many important figures in Hindu mythology, including Manu (progenitor of humanity), Yama (god of death), the Ashvins (twin physicians of the gods), Karna (a warrior from the Mahabharata), and Sugriva (monkey king from the Ramayana).
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