Dashavatars of Lord Vishnu 10 idol set for Daily Puja Archana

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Small idols of lord Vishnu Dashavatar, Murtis are made in best quality brass with antique finish, When the balance between good and evil tilts in favor of evil, Vishnu appears upon the earth as one of the ten Vishnu avatars or dashavatar to restore the balance.

The Dashavatara represents the ten primary incarnations of Vishnu, a significant deity in Hinduism, aimed at restoring cosmic order. Derived from Sanskrit, "Dashavatara" combines "dasa" meaning "ten" and "avatara" roughly translating to "incarnation." While there's variation among sects and regions regarding the included avatars, the most widely accepted list typically features Matsya (fish), Kurma (turtle), Varaha (boar), Narasimha (half-man, half-lion), Vamana (dwarf), Parashurama (warrior with an axe), Rama (prince of Ayodhya), Balarama (Krishna's brother), Krishna, and Kalki. All avatars, except Kalki, have manifested according to Hindu belief. Kalki is prophesied to emerge at the conclusion of the Kali Yuga. The Dashavatara serves as a significant aspect of Hindu theology, illustrating Vishnu's recurring incarnations for the preservation of cosmic equilibrium.

Embark on a divine journey with our Brass Dashavatara Idols. Each meticulously crafted statue represents one of the ten avatars of Lord Vishnu. Discover the timeless beauty and spiritual significance of these sacred idols.

The worshipper will be freed from the fear of death, and he will cross over the stream of births and deaths.

Dimensions of each idol: 2.5 inches (H) x 1.5 inches (base width) approx
Total weight of set: 500 gms approx
Quantity: 10 idols
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Short DescriptionThe Dashavatara represents the ten primary incarnations of Vishnu, a significant deity in Hinduism, aimed at restoring cosmic order. Derived from Sanskrit, "Dashavatara" combines "dasa" meaning "ten" and "avatara" roughly translating to "incarnation." While there's variation among sects and regions regarding the included avatars, the most widely accepted list typically features Matsya (fish), Kurma (turtle), Varaha (boar), Narasimha (half-man, half-lion), Vamana (dwarf), Parashurama (warrior with an axe), Rama (prince of Ayodhya), Balarama (Krishna's brother), Krishna, and Kalki. All avatars, except Kalki, have manifested according to Hindu belief. Kalki is prophesied to emerge at the conclusion of the Kali Yuga. The Dashavatara serves as a significant aspect of Hindu theology, illustrating Vishnu's recurring incarnations for the preservation of cosmic equilibrium.

Dimensions of each idol: 2.5 inches (H) x 1.5 inches (base width) approx
Total weight of set: 500 gms approx
Quantity: 10 idols