Price - Rs 1,499.00 Type: Durga Devi Murti Religious Idol & Figurine Material: Brass Suitable For: Table Dimensions: H-10.1 x L-10 x W-3.8 cm Weight: 490 gm Durga Devi Murti : A Beautiful Symbol of Strength and Protection Durga Devi Murti is a venerated divinity in Hinduism and she is loved by many individuals in the eastern piece of India and furthermore in different nations like Nepal and Bangladesh. She is viewed as the mother of this material world who deals with the molded spirits caught in the material presence. She shields them from the evil presences who undermine harmony and lays out Dharma. In the Shakta custom or Shaktism (the people who accept that ladylike energy is preeminent), Durga Devi Murti has been given the most elevated position. She is many times considered the development of Mother Parvati, the partner of Master Shiva who is the destroyer of the material world. The Vaishnavas think about Brass Maa Durga Mata as the outside energy of the Incomparable Ruler Krishna or Vishnu. She assumes responsibility for the material world and changes those spirits who donot maintain the guidelines of the Preeminent Master. Durga Chalisha is many times portrayed as a youthful and wonderful lady, wearing a saree, and sitting on a tiger or lion. She has numerous arms (normally ten arms) that hold various things and weapons that express her military abilities. She stomps on down the devil Mahishasura, with her harpoon, addressing the subjugator of indecencies What does Durga represent? Being the strong aide of the Incomparable Ruler, Mother Durga tests our commitment to the Master. She addresses the material nature and like a caring mother, she gives a clarion call to all neglectful spirits to turn their countenances towards Ruler Krishna, who is the main well-wisher of every single living substance. The portrayal of her savagely killing the evil presence Mahishasura with her spear shows her exceptional ability. Mahishasura addresses our demoniac mindset that needs to appreciate independently from the Preeminent Master, failing to remember our everlasting relationship with Him. Goddess Durga killing the devil represents the triumph of good over insidiousness or shrewdness over obliviousness.