2" Four-Armed Goddess Saraswati Idol Seated on Lotus | Copper Statue

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Divine Manifestation

Behold this intricately crafted copper representation of the revered Hindu Goddess Saraswati, the embodiment of knowledge, music, arts, wisdom, and learning. A potent symbol of the creative energy and power that flows through the universe, this small statue, measuring 2.6 x 1.7 x 1.5 inches, serves as a reminder of the importance of intellectual pursuits and artistic expression. It's perfect for adorning your personal altar, study space, or any place where you seek inspiration and wisdom.

Saraswati: The River, The Goddess

Saraswati's origins are deeply intertwined with the Vedic tradition. She was initially revered as a river goddess, embodying purity, fertility, and abundance. The ancient Saraswati River, once a vital waterway in the Indian subcontinent, became synonymous with the goddess herself, representing the flow of knowledge and consciousness. Over time, her attributes expanded beyond the river, and she evolved into the deity we recognize today – the patron of scholars, artists, and all those who seek truth and enlightenment. It is said that Brahma, the creator, was so captivated by her beauty and wisdom that she emerged from his own being, making her his daughter and consort.

Iconography and Symbolism

This finely detailed copper statue depicts Saraswati seated gracefully on a lotus flower, a symbol of purity, enlightenment, and spiritual awakening. The lotus represents the blossoming of the soul and the unfolding of inner potential. Her four arms hold significant meaning. In two hands, she holds a veena, a stringed musical instrument, signifying the harmony and balance of the universe, as well as the sweet nectar of knowledge. Another hand is raised in the Gyan Mudra, the gesture of wisdom and teaching, while the remaining hand often holds a mala (prayer beads) or a book, representing spiritual knowledge and the power of learning. The statue is crafted from copper, a metal revered for its conductive properties and association with healing and positive energy. Often, Saraswati is depicted with a swan (Hamsa) near or as her mount. This representation has the swan being carved on the side of her lotus pedestal. The swan is said to have the ability to separate milk from water, symbolizing discrimination and the ability to discern truth from illusion.