PRASIDDH COPPER IDOLS

 God Dhandapani is a form of the Hindu deity Murugan (also known as Kartikeya or Skanda), meaning "the one who holds the staff" (Danda) in his hand. This name refers specifically to his manifestation as an ascetic in the Palani Hills in Tamil Nadu, where he is depicted with a simple loincloth and a staff, representing renunciation and guidance. The statue at the Palani temple is unique, made from a mixture of nine poisonous substances called Navabashana, which is believed to have medicinal properties.

Kali Mata is the fearsome and maternal Hindu Goddess of time, destruction, and transformation, representing the supreme feminine energy of the universe, Shakti. Emerging from the wrath of Goddess Durga, her fierce appearance—dark complexion, wild hair, and a skirt of arms—symbolizes her power to destroy evil and overcome barriers. Despite her intimidating image, Kali is a kind and protective mother figure to her devotees, offering liberation and spiritual power.

 Devi Lalitha Tripurasundari |Lalita Devi, also known as Lalita Tripurasundari, is a principal Hindu goddess, revered as the supreme divinity and the essence of the primordial mother goddess Adi Parashakti within the Shaktism tradition, particularly the Srikula branch. She is the embodiment of beauty, prosperity, and desire, and is worshipped for blessings, protection, and fulfillment. A central myth recounts her as the one who, after the creation of the universe by the Trinity, destroyed the demon Bhandasura and his army.

Lakshmi Narasimha HomaLakshmi Narasimha is a combined divine form in Hinduism, depicting Lord Narasimha, the fierce half-lion, half-human form of Vishnu, with his consort, Goddess Lakshmi, the deity of wealth and prosperity, often shown seated on his lap. This form represents a balance between protective power and nurturing benevolence, offering devotees ultimate protection from evil, fearlessness, and both spiritual and material well-being, while symbolizing divine grace and compassion.