Hindu philosophy traditionally describes Tandava as Lord Shiva’s vigorous dance that represents the cosmic cycle of creation, ...
16h
ThePrint on MSN‘The thief who stole my heart’–How pearl-laden Chola bronzes reimagined ShivaA leading scholar in Indian art history, Vidya Dehejia used evocative storytelling to delve into the rich legacy of Chola bronze sculptures at an event in Delhi.
The Associated Press on MSN15d
Sacred strokes of color on foreheads are a major display of Hinduism at India’s Maha Kumbh festivalA vermilion dot on the forehead is one of India’s most widely accepted Hindu cultural insignias. But at the festival, where ...
Opinion
16dOpinion
ThePrint on MSNA Chola queen shaped Hinduism like no one else. Yet you haven’t heard of herSembiyan Mahadevi, a 10th-century Chola queen, reshaped Hinduism through temple patronage and art. Her vision turned Nataraja into the most iconic symbol of Shiva.
He then uses a steel stamp to mark them with a symbol of the Hindu god they prefer — from Lord Shiva, the powerful Hindu god of destruction, to Ram, one of Hinduism's most revered gods.
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