Magnificent sacred bronze Shiva Nataraja statue, representing the Lord of Dance and Cosmic Dancer, carefully hand-cast in solid bronze by Nepalese master artisans. Standing 21 cm tall and weighing over 1 kg, this ritual sculpture embodies the deepest essence of Vedic and Hindu philosophy.
Shiva is depicted in the divine Anandatandava cosmic dance (the dance of bliss), personifying the eternal cycles of creation, sustenance, dissolution, illusion, and spiritual liberation. Surrounded by a halo of cosmic flames, Nataraja captures the delicate balance between inner stillness and ceaseless cosmic movement.
A profound inspirational icon for Yoga practitioners and meditation spaces (inspiring the famous Natarajasana pose), it brings sacred serenity and artistic elegance to any environment.
Authenticity Note: This is a genuine handcrafted unique piece; you will receive the exact statue shown in the pictures.
Gift packaging and fast, fully insured shipping included for absolute peace of mind.
Technical Specifications:
- Material: Solid Bronze
- Origin: Nepal
- Craftsmanship: Handcrafted (Unique piece)
- Total Height: 21 cm
- Total Width: 17 cm
- Total Depth: 6 cm
- Weight: 1082 grams
- Included Services: Elegant gift packaging, fast insured shipping
Nataraja, is the lord or king of the Shiva dance as a cosmic dancer. Nataraja is a symbolic synthesis of the most important aspects of Hinduism and the summary of the central principles of this Vedic religion. The term Nataraja means "King of the dancers" (in Sanskrit born = dance and raja = king).
This cosmic dance of Shiva is called Anandatandava, which means the dance of bliss, and it symbolizes the cosmic cycles of creation and destruction, as well as the daily rhythm of birth and death. The dance is therefore a pictorial allegory of the five main manifestations of eternal energy: creation, destruction, conservation, salvation and illusion.
The general character of the image is paradoxical, combining Shiva's inner tranquility and external activity.
Natarajasana is perhaps the position that most clearly expresses the connection between Hindu mythology and yoga practice, also offering the starting point for a reflection on the connections between Indian mythology and Western culture. This position is in fact dedicated to nothing less than Shiva, in his form of Lord of the dance, a central figure of Hinduism. The sacred image or statue of dancing Shiva stands out in many yoga schools, including Western ones.
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