Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 2 Piece |
Material | Brass |
Color | Gold |
Available Sizes | All size available |
Size | All size |
Style | Tempal .puja |
Usage/Application | Home |
Occasion | Pooja |
Brass Kamakshi Diyas refer to a traditional oil lamp made of brass, specifically associated with the Kamakshi deity, a manifestation of the Goddess Parvati. Kamakshi is widely worshipped in South India, particularly in the Tamil Nadu region, and is believed to be the Goddess of love, fertility, and power. She is usually depicted holding a bow and arrow, and her worship is associated with bringing prosperity, happiness, and spiritual growth.
Features of Brass Kamakshi Diyas:Material: These lamps are made from brass, which gives them a classic, vintage look and ensures their durability. Brass also holds oil well and withstands heat for long periods, making it ideal for religious or ceremonial purposes.
Design: The design of these lamps can vary, but they often feature intricate patterns and may be in the form of a small pedestal or stand, with a holder for the oil and wick. The lamp may have symbolic elements related to the Kamakshi deity, such as lotus motifs or other decorative engravings.
Usage: Kamakshi Diyas are primarily used during poojas (worship) and religious ceremonies, particularly in the worship of Goddess Kamakshi. They are often placed in temples or on altars in homes during festivals or special prayers. Lighting a Kamakshi Diya is believed to bring blessings from the goddess and remove negative energy.
Symbolism: Just like other traditional lamps, lighting a Brass Kamakshi Diya is symbolic of dispelling darkness (ignorance) and bringing in light (knowledge, wisdom, and divine blessings). The flame represents the divine presence of Goddess Kamakshi, and the act of lighting the lamp is believed to invoke her protection and grace.
Occasions: These lamps are commonly used during the worship of Goddess Kamakshi, especially in festivals like Kamakshi Amman Temple festivals or during special prayers for blessings, prosperity, and well-being.
Product Details:
Material | Brass |
Color | Brass |
Available Sizes | 5inch |
Size | 5inch |
Weight | 250h |
Usage/Application | Home' |
Brass Kamakshi Diyas refer to a traditional oil lamp made of brass, specifically associated with the Kamakshi deity, a manifestation of the Goddess Parvati. Kamakshi is widely worshipped in South India, particularly in the Tamil Nadu region, and is believed to be the Goddess of love, fertility, and power. She is usually depicted holding a bow and arrow, and her worship is associated with bringing prosperity, happiness, and spiritual growth.
Features of Brass Kamakshi Diyas:
Material: These lamps are made from brass, which gives them a classic, vintage look and ensures their durability. Brass also holds oil well and withstands heat for long periods, making it ideal for religious or ceremonial purposes.
Design: The design of these lamps can vary, but they often feature intricate patterns and may be in the form of a small pedestal or stand, with a holder for the oil and wick. The lamp may have symbolic elements related to the Kamakshi deity, such as lotus motifs or other decorative engravings.
Usage: Kamakshi Diyas are primarily used during poojas (worship) and religious ceremonies, particularly in the worship of Goddess Kamakshi. They are often placed in temples or on altars in homes during festivals or special prayers. Lighting a Kamakshi Diya is believed to bring blessings from the goddess and remove negative energy.
Symbolism: Just like other traditional lamps, lighting a Brass Kamakshi Diya is symbolic of dispelling darkness (ignorance) and bringing in light (knowledge, wisdom, and divine blessings). The flame represents the divine presence of Goddess Kamakshi, and the act of lighting the lamp is believed to invoke her protection and grace.
Occasions: These lamps are commonly used during the worship of Goddess Kamakshi, especially in festivals like Kamakshi Amman Temple festivals or during special prayers for blessings, prosperity, and well-being.