• Snow lotus in the land of Himalayas.

    #lotus #snow #himalayas #beauty
    Snow lotus in the land of Himalayas. #lotus #snow #himalayas #beauty
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  • "Kundalini Awakening is nothing but Self- Unfoldment or Awakening of Intuitive Intelligence"

    “Serpent Power”

    (also known as Kuṇḍalinī Śakti) is among the deepest mystical concepts in the Indian spiritual tradition — uniting Tantra, Yoga, and Vedānta.

    Below is a clear and poetic exposition — “The Serpent Power: The Inner Ascent of Consciousness”

    The Serpent Power — The Inner Ascent of Consciousness.

    1. The Sleeping Goddess at the Root

    At the base of the human spine, in the Mūlādhāra Chakra, lies a coiled, radiant energy known as Kuṇḍalinī — the “Serpent Power.”
    She is depicted as a three and a half–coiled serpent, resting in deep sleep,
    her tail in her mouth — symbolizing eternal energy folded within itself.

    This is not a mythic serpent but the latent spiritual potential —
    the Divine Mother (Ādi Śakti) asleep in matter, awaiting awakening.

    > “As fire lies hidden in wood,
    as fragrance rests in the flower,
    so Kuṇḍalinī lies hidden within man.

    2. The Three and a Half Coils — The Mystic Symbol

    The three full coils represent the three guṇas — Sattva, Rajas, Tamas —
    and the half coil represents the transcendent power beyond them,
    the unmanifest consciousness (Turīya).

    Thus, the serpent’s coiling signifies that divine power is bound by nature (Prakṛti),
    yet ready to uncoil upward toward liberation (Mokṣa).

    3. The Subtle Path — The Sushumnā

    When awakened through Yoga, Mantra, or Grace,
    Kuṇḍalinī rises through the central subtle channel (Sushumnā Nāḍi),
    piercing the six Chakras, each a lotus of consciousness:

    Chakra Location/ Element/ Function

    Mūlādhāra: Base of spine /Earth/ Stability, foundation
    Svādhiṣṭhāna : Pelvic region /Water /Emotion, desire
    Maṇipūra : Navel /Fire / Will, power
    Anāhata: Heart / Air / Love, compassion
    Viśuddha:
    Throat /Ether/ Purity, expression
    Ājñā : Between eyebrows / Mind/ Insight, intuition
    Sahasrāra; /Crown/- Beyond elements, Union with the Absolute

    At each chakra, her ascent transforms instinct into intuition,
    and energy into awareness.

    4. The Serpent and the Staff — Yogic Alchemy.
    In many cultures, the serpent entwined on a staff (like the Caduceus)
    symbolizes the same truth —
    the dual currents (Idā and Piṅgalā Nāḍīs) winding around the central axis (Sushumnā).

    When these two energies are balanced —
    solar and lunar, active and passive,
    mind and prāṇa —
    then the serpent awakens and ascends through the spine,
    joining the thousand-petalled lotus above the head — the seat of Śiva-consciousness.

    > The sleeping Mother rises to meet the silent Father.
    Their union births illumination.

    5. The Descent of Grace and the Ascent of Power.

    The yogic path is not only ascent of Kuṇḍalinī (Śakti),
    but also the descent of Grace (Śiva).

    When the upward movement of energy (Urdhva Shakti)
    and the downward movement of divine grace (Anugraha Shakti)
    meet at the Heart center (Anāhata),
    there arises Samādhi — the fusion of the finite and the infinite.

    > “When Śakti unites with Śiva,
    the body becomes a temple,
    the mind becomes the sky,
    and awareness blooms like a thousand-petalled lotus.”

    6. The Mystic Experience.

    When Kuṇḍalinī pierces each chakra,
    it brings visions, sounds, lights, and bliss — but these are by-products.
    The true awakening is the dawning of silent awareness,
    the recognition —

    > “I am That.” ( Truth- Being- Existence- Consciousness and Bliss)

    At the summit, the Serpent Power dissolves in Pure Consciousness,
    and there remains no seeker, no path — only Chaitanya, the radiant Self-
    Truth - Being - Existence - Consciousness and Bliss or Brahma.

    7. The Esoteric Meaning of the Serpent

    The serpent has always symbolized:

    Wisdom — self-renewing, immortal, cyclical.

    Energy — coiled potential.

    Transformation — death of ego and rebirth in spirit.

    Thus, the Serpent Power is not to be feared but revered —
    it is the divine creative pulse within the human body,
    the living bridge between matter and spirit.

    8. The Quintessence

    > Kuṇḍalinī is the Divine Mother, asleep in matter.

    Her awakening is the spiritual rebirth of the seeker.

    The chakras are stations of consciousness, not physical points.

    The union of Śiva and Śakti within is Self-realization.

    > The Serpent rises not to escape the earth, but to illumine it.

    Summary Table:

    Symbolic Meaning:

    Serpent: Dormant Divine Energy
    Chakras : Levels of Awareness
    Sushumnā : Central Channel of Spirit
    Awakening: Transformation of Consciousness.
    Union: Liberation – Sahasrāra Samādhi.


    In essence:
    The Serpent Power is the story of consciousness remembering itself.
    It is Shakti longing for Shiva, energy yearning for awareness,
    and when they unite — the universe shines within you as your own Self.

    Thus Kundalini Awakening is nothing but Self- Unfoldment or Awakening of Intuitive Intelligence.

    #kundalini #chakra #nagas #awakning #iksvp #siddhaDharma #tantra #yoga #scrolllink
    "Kundalini Awakening is nothing but Self- Unfoldment or Awakening of Intuitive Intelligence" “Serpent Power” (also known as Kuṇḍalinī Śakti) is among the deepest mystical concepts in the Indian spiritual tradition — uniting Tantra, Yoga, and Vedānta. Below is a clear and poetic exposition — “The Serpent Power: The Inner Ascent of Consciousness” 🕉️ The Serpent Power — The Inner Ascent of Consciousness. 1. The Sleeping Goddess at the Root At the base of the human spine, in the Mūlādhāra Chakra, lies a coiled, radiant energy known as Kuṇḍalinī — the “Serpent Power.” She is depicted as a three and a half–coiled serpent, resting in deep sleep, her tail in her mouth — symbolizing eternal energy folded within itself. This is not a mythic serpent but the latent spiritual potential — the Divine Mother (Ādi Śakti) asleep in matter, awaiting awakening. > “As fire lies hidden in wood, as fragrance rests in the flower, so Kuṇḍalinī lies hidden within man. 2. The Three and a Half Coils — The Mystic Symbol The three full coils represent the three guṇas — Sattva, Rajas, Tamas — and the half coil represents the transcendent power beyond them, the unmanifest consciousness (Turīya). Thus, the serpent’s coiling signifies that divine power is bound by nature (Prakṛti), yet ready to uncoil upward toward liberation (Mokṣa). 3. The Subtle Path — The Sushumnā When awakened through Yoga, Mantra, or Grace, Kuṇḍalinī rises through the central subtle channel (Sushumnā Nāḍi), piercing the six Chakras, each a lotus of consciousness: Chakra Location/ Element/ Function Mūlādhāra: Base of spine /Earth/ Stability, foundation Svādhiṣṭhāna : Pelvic region /Water /Emotion, desire Maṇipūra : Navel /Fire / Will, power Anāhata: Heart / Air / Love, compassion Viśuddha: Throat /Ether/ Purity, expression Ājñā : Between eyebrows / Mind/ Insight, intuition Sahasrāra; /Crown/- Beyond elements, Union with the Absolute At each chakra, her ascent transforms instinct into intuition, and energy into awareness. 4. The Serpent and the Staff — Yogic Alchemy. In many cultures, the serpent entwined on a staff (like the Caduceus) symbolizes the same truth — the dual currents (Idā and Piṅgalā Nāḍīs) winding around the central axis (Sushumnā). When these two energies are balanced — solar and lunar, active and passive, mind and prāṇa — then the serpent awakens and ascends through the spine, joining the thousand-petalled lotus above the head — the seat of Śiva-consciousness. > The sleeping Mother rises to meet the silent Father. Their union births illumination. 5. The Descent of Grace and the Ascent of Power. The yogic path is not only ascent of Kuṇḍalinī (Śakti), but also the descent of Grace (Śiva). When the upward movement of energy (Urdhva Shakti) and the downward movement of divine grace (Anugraha Shakti) meet at the Heart center (Anāhata), there arises Samādhi — the fusion of the finite and the infinite. > “When Śakti unites with Śiva, the body becomes a temple, the mind becomes the sky, and awareness blooms like a thousand-petalled lotus.” 6. The Mystic Experience. When Kuṇḍalinī pierces each chakra, it brings visions, sounds, lights, and bliss — but these are by-products. The true awakening is the dawning of silent awareness, the recognition — > “I am That.” ( Truth- Being- Existence- Consciousness and Bliss) At the summit, the Serpent Power dissolves in Pure Consciousness, and there remains no seeker, no path — only Chaitanya, the radiant Self- Truth - Being - Existence - Consciousness and Bliss or Brahma. 7. The Esoteric Meaning of the Serpent The serpent has always symbolized: Wisdom — self-renewing, immortal, cyclical. Energy — coiled potential. Transformation — death of ego and rebirth in spirit. Thus, the Serpent Power is not to be feared but revered — it is the divine creative pulse within the human body, the living bridge between matter and spirit. 8. The Quintessence > Kuṇḍalinī is the Divine Mother, asleep in matter. Her awakening is the spiritual rebirth of the seeker. The chakras are stations of consciousness, not physical points. The union of Śiva and Śakti within is Self-realization. > The Serpent rises not to escape the earth, but to illumine it. Summary Table: Symbolic Meaning: Serpent: Dormant Divine Energy Chakras : Levels of Awareness Sushumnā : Central Channel of Spirit Awakening: Transformation of Consciousness. Union: Liberation – Sahasrāra Samādhi. 🌺 In essence: The Serpent Power is the story of consciousness remembering itself. It is Shakti longing for Shiva, energy yearning for awareness, and when they unite — the universe shines within you as your own Self. Thus Kundalini Awakening is nothing but Self- Unfoldment or Awakening of Intuitive Intelligence. #kundalini #chakra #nagas #awakning #iksvp #siddhaDharma #tantra #yoga #scrolllink
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  • Siddhidatri Devi is the ninth and final form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the ninth day of Navratri. Her name means "the giver of siddhis" (spiritual powers or perfections), and she is believed to bestow eight types of siddhis, such as Anima, Mahima, and Garima, to her devotees. Siddhidatri is often depicted seated on a lotus or a lion, holding a mace, discus, conch, and lotus in her four hands, radiating divine grace and wisdom. According to Hindu mythology, even Lord Shiva attained his siddhis by worshipping her, and she is credited with completing the creation of the universe. Siddhidatri Devi represents the union of the spiritual and material worlds, and her blessings are said to lead to enlightenment, fulfillment, and liberation from worldly attachments.' -Life Unfold.

    #Navduraga #siddhidatri #durgapuja #kurukulla #scrolllink #shaktiAradhana
    Siddhidatri Devi is the ninth and final form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the ninth day of Navratri. Her name means "the giver of siddhis" (spiritual powers or perfections), and she is believed to bestow eight types of siddhis, such as Anima, Mahima, and Garima, to her devotees. Siddhidatri is often depicted seated on a lotus or a lion, holding a mace, discus, conch, and lotus in her four hands, radiating divine grace and wisdom. According to Hindu mythology, even Lord Shiva attained his siddhis by worshipping her, and she is credited with completing the creation of the universe. Siddhidatri Devi represents the union of the spiritual and material worlds, and her blessings are said to lead to enlightenment, fulfillment, and liberation from worldly attachments.' -Life Unfold. #Navduraga #siddhidatri #durgapuja #kurukulla #scrolllink #shaktiAradhana
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  • Katyayani Devi is the sixth form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the sixth day of Navratri. She is believed to have been born as the daughter of sage Katyayana, hence the name Katyayani. Fierce and radiant, she is known as the slayer of the demon Mahishasura, symbolizing the victory of righteousness over evil. Seated on a lion, she has four arms, holding a sword and lotus in two, while the other two hands are in blessing and protective gestures. Katyayani Devi represents courage, strength, and justice, and is often worshipped by young maidens seeking a virtuous life partner. Devotees believe that her blessings remove obstacles, grant inner power, and lead to a life of virtue and fulfillment.’ -Life Unfold

    #katyayini #durga #navratri #kurukulla #shakti #scrolllink #Durgapuja
    Katyayani Devi is the sixth form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the sixth day of Navratri. She is believed to have been born as the daughter of sage Katyayana, hence the name Katyayani. Fierce and radiant, she is known as the slayer of the demon Mahishasura, symbolizing the victory of righteousness over evil. Seated on a lion, she has four arms, holding a sword and lotus in two, while the other two hands are in blessing and protective gestures. Katyayani Devi represents courage, strength, and justice, and is often worshipped by young maidens seeking a virtuous life partner. Devotees believe that her blessings remove obstacles, grant inner power, and lead to a life of virtue and fulfillment.’ -Life Unfold #katyayini #durga #navratri #kurukulla #shakti #scrolllink #Durgapuja
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  • Skandamata Devi is the fifth form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the fifth day of Navratri. She is the mother of Lord Skanda (also known as Kartikeya), the commander of the divine armies, which is why she is called Skandamata. Seated gracefully on a lotus and often referred to as “Padmasini,” she embodies purity, compassion, and motherly love. With four arms, she carries her son Skanda in her lap while holding lotuses in her hands, radiating peace and protection. Riding a lion, she also symbolizes courage and strength. Worshipping Skandamata Devi is believed to bring wisdom, prosperity, and spiritual growth, while filling devotees’ lives with harmony and motherly blessings.’ -Life Unfold.

    #skandamata #durga #devi #kurukulla #shakti #mahamaya #navratri #Durgapuja
    Skandamata Devi is the fifth form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the fifth day of Navratri. She is the mother of Lord Skanda (also known as Kartikeya), the commander of the divine armies, which is why she is called Skandamata. Seated gracefully on a lotus and often referred to as “Padmasini,” she embodies purity, compassion, and motherly love. With four arms, she carries her son Skanda in her lap while holding lotuses in her hands, radiating peace and protection. Riding a lion, she also symbolizes courage and strength. Worshipping Skandamata Devi is believed to bring wisdom, prosperity, and spiritual growth, while filling devotees’ lives with harmony and motherly blessings.’ -Life Unfold. #skandamata #durga #devi #kurukulla #shakti #mahamaya #navratri #Durgapuja
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  • Kushmanda Devi is the fourth form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the fourth day of Navratri. She is regarded as the creator of the universe, as it is believed that she formed the cosmic egg with her divine smile. Radiant and full of energy, her form glows with brilliance, symbolizing light and vitality. Known as Ashtabhuja Devi, she possesses eight arms holding a lotus, discus, mace, bow, arrow, nectar-filled pot, rosary, and a water vessel, and she rides a lion. Devotees believe that worshipping Kushmanda Devi blesses them with health, strength, longevity, and prosperity, while removing ignorance and darkness from life.’ -Life Unfold

    #kushmandaDevi #navdurga #navratri #scrolllink #kurukulla
    Kushmanda Devi is the fourth form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the fourth day of Navratri. She is regarded as the creator of the universe, as it is believed that she formed the cosmic egg with her divine smile. Radiant and full of energy, her form glows with brilliance, symbolizing light and vitality. Known as Ashtabhuja Devi, she possesses eight arms holding a lotus, discus, mace, bow, arrow, nectar-filled pot, rosary, and a water vessel, and she rides a lion. Devotees believe that worshipping Kushmanda Devi blesses them with health, strength, longevity, and prosperity, while removing ignorance and darkness from life.’ -Life Unfold #kushmandaDevi #navdurga #navratri #scrolllink #kurukulla
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  • Chandraghanta Devi is the third form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the third day of Navratri. She is known for the half-moon shaped like a bell (ghanta) adorning her forehead, which gives her the name Chandraghanta. Radiant with golden complexion and riding a lion, she symbolizes both grace and bravery. With ten arms carrying various weapons and a lotus, she represents strength, protection, and serenity at once. Devotees believe that worshipping Chandraghanta Devi removes fears, grants courage, and fills life with peace and prosperity. She embodies the balance of calm devotion and fierce protection, teaching that true strength lies in harmony.’ -Life Unfold

    #durga #chandraghanta #kurukulla #Devi #navratra #scrolllink
    Chandraghanta Devi is the third form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the third day of Navratri. She is known for the half-moon shaped like a bell (ghanta) adorning her forehead, which gives her the name Chandraghanta. Radiant with golden complexion and riding a lion, she symbolizes both grace and bravery. With ten arms carrying various weapons and a lotus, she represents strength, protection, and serenity at once. Devotees believe that worshipping Chandraghanta Devi removes fears, grants courage, and fills life with peace and prosperity. She embodies the balance of calm devotion and fierce protection, teaching that true strength lies in harmony.’ -Life Unfold #durga #chandraghanta #kurukulla #Devi #navratra #scrolllink
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  • ॥ अथ भगवती स्तुतिः ॥

    अष्टभुजां रक्तवर्णां पुष्पबाण धनुश्चक्र शङ्खगदाधराम्।
    मुक्ताभरण भूषाढ्यां पद्मनेत्रां त्रिलोचनाम्॥

    कस्तूरीगन्धविलेपाङ्गीं रक्ता भरण भूषिताम्।
    पद्महस्तां सुपद्माङ्गीं शिवासन समाश्रिताम्॥

    कौलासुरसंहारी महाशिववरप्रदाम्।
    ध्यायेद्दुर्लभकामाहं शिव साम्राज्य दायिनीम्॥

    Translation:

    अष्टभुजां रक्तवर्णां पुष्पबाण धनुश्चक्र शङ्खगदाधरां।

    हिन्दी अर्थ:
    जो देवी आठ भुजाओं वाली हैं, जिनका शरीर रक्तवर्ण (लाल रंग) का है। वे पुष्प-बाण, धनुष, चक्र, शंख और गदा धारण करती हैं।

    English meaning:
    The Goddess with eight arms, red in complexion, holding flower-arrows, a bow, discus, conch, and mace.
    ---
    मुक्ताभरण भूषाढ्यां पद्मनेत्रां त्रिलोचनाम्॥

    हिन्दी अर्थ:
    जो मुक्तामणियों के आभूषणों से विभूषित हैं, कमल के समान नेत्रों वाली हैं और तीन नेत्रों (त्रिलोचना) से युक्त हैं।

    English meaning:
    Adorned with pearl ornaments, having lotus-like eyes, and possessing three eyes.
    ---
    कस्तूरीगन्धविलेपाङ्गीं रक्ता भरण भूषिताम्।

    हिन्दी अर्थ:
    जिनके अंग कस्तूरी के सुगंधित लेप से सुशोभित हैं और लाल रंग के आभूषणों से अलंकृत हैं।

    English meaning:
    Her body is anointed with musk fragrance, adorned with red-colored ornaments.
    ---
    पद्महस्तां सुपद्माङ्गीं शिवासन समाश्रिताम्॥

    हिन्दी अर्थ:
    जो अपने हाथों में कमल धारण करती हैं, जिनके अंग कमल के समान सुंदर हैं, और जो शिवजी के आसन (शिव के पास) विराजमान हैं।

    English meaning:
    Holding a lotus in her hand, with limbs like the lotus, seated beside Lord Shiva.
    ---
    कौलासुरसंहारी महाशिववरप्रदाम्।

    हिन्दी अर्थ:
    जो कौला असुर का संहार करने वाली हैं और महान शिव भक्तों को वरदान देने वाली हैं।

    English meaning:
    The destroyer of the demon Kaulasura, the bestower of boons to Lord Shiva’s devotees.
    ---
    ध्यायेद्दुर्लभकामां शिव साम्राज्य दायिनीम्॥

    हिन्दी अर्थ:
    उन भगवती का ध्यान करना चाहिए, जो दुर्लभ कामनाओं को पूर्ण करने वाली हैं और शिव का साम्राज्य (मोक्ष और सर्वोच्च सिद्धि) प्रदान करती हैं।

    English meaning:
    One should meditate upon the Goddess who fulfills rare desires and grants the supreme empire of Shiva (liberation and highest bliss).
    ॥ अथ भगवती स्तुतिः ॥ अष्टभुजां रक्तवर्णां पुष्पबाण धनुश्चक्र शङ्खगदाधराम्। मुक्ताभरण भूषाढ्यां पद्मनेत्रां त्रिलोचनाम्॥ कस्तूरीगन्धविलेपाङ्गीं रक्ता भरण भूषिताम्। पद्महस्तां सुपद्माङ्गीं शिवासन समाश्रिताम्॥ कौलासुरसंहारी महाशिववरप्रदाम्। ध्यायेद्दुर्लभकामाहं शिव साम्राज्य दायिनीम्॥ Translation: अष्टभुजां रक्तवर्णां पुष्पबाण धनुश्चक्र शङ्खगदाधरां। हिन्दी अर्थ: जो देवी आठ भुजाओं वाली हैं, जिनका शरीर रक्तवर्ण (लाल रंग) का है। वे पुष्प-बाण, धनुष, चक्र, शंख और गदा धारण करती हैं। English meaning: The Goddess with eight arms, red in complexion, holding flower-arrows, a bow, discus, conch, and mace. --- मुक्ताभरण भूषाढ्यां पद्मनेत्रां त्रिलोचनाम्॥ हिन्दी अर्थ: जो मुक्तामणियों के आभूषणों से विभूषित हैं, कमल के समान नेत्रों वाली हैं और तीन नेत्रों (त्रिलोचना) से युक्त हैं। English meaning: Adorned with pearl ornaments, having lotus-like eyes, and possessing three eyes. --- कस्तूरीगन्धविलेपाङ्गीं रक्ता भरण भूषिताम्। हिन्दी अर्थ: जिनके अंग कस्तूरी के सुगंधित लेप से सुशोभित हैं और लाल रंग के आभूषणों से अलंकृत हैं। English meaning: Her body is anointed with musk fragrance, adorned with red-colored ornaments. --- पद्महस्तां सुपद्माङ्गीं शिवासन समाश्रिताम्॥ हिन्दी अर्थ: जो अपने हाथों में कमल धारण करती हैं, जिनके अंग कमल के समान सुंदर हैं, और जो शिवजी के आसन (शिव के पास) विराजमान हैं। English meaning: Holding a lotus in her hand, with limbs like the lotus, seated beside Lord Shiva. --- कौलासुरसंहारी महाशिववरप्रदाम्। हिन्दी अर्थ: जो कौला असुर का संहार करने वाली हैं और महान शिव भक्तों को वरदान देने वाली हैं। English meaning: The destroyer of the demon Kaulasura, the bestower of boons to Lord Shiva’s devotees. --- ध्यायेद्दुर्लभकामां शिव साम्राज्य दायिनीम्॥ हिन्दी अर्थ: उन भगवती का ध्यान करना चाहिए, जो दुर्लभ कामनाओं को पूर्ण करने वाली हैं और शिव का साम्राज्य (मोक्ष और सर्वोच्च सिद्धि) प्रदान करती हैं। English meaning: One should meditate upon the Goddess who fulfills rare desires and grants the supreme empire of Shiva (liberation and highest bliss).
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  • Shailaputri Devi is the first form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the first day of Navratri. Her name means “daughter of the mountain,” as she was born as the daughter of King Himalaya. In this form, the Goddess is shown riding a bull and holding a trident in one hand and a lotus in the other. Shailaputri represents purity, strength, and devotion, and she is considered a symbol of nature and motherhood. Devotees pray to her for peace, prosperity, and spiritual growth. Worship of Shailaputri is believed to be the beginning of the nine days of spiritual energy, devotion, and blessings during Navratri.’ -Life Unfold

    #Durga Puja #Navratri #shailputri #kurukulla #yogamaya #mahamaya
    Shailaputri Devi is the first form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the first day of Navratri. Her name means “daughter of the mountain,” as she was born as the daughter of King Himalaya. In this form, the Goddess is shown riding a bull and holding a trident in one hand and a lotus in the other. Shailaputri represents purity, strength, and devotion, and she is considered a symbol of nature and motherhood. Devotees pray to her for peace, prosperity, and spiritual growth. Worship of Shailaputri is believed to be the beginning of the nine days of spiritual energy, devotion, and blessings during Navratri.’ -Life Unfold #Durga Puja #Navratri #shailputri #kurukulla #yogamaya #mahamaya
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