Anjaneya Statue Standing On Base - 3 x 1 Inches | Panchaloha Statue/ Hanuman Murti for Pooja

• Enhance your sacred space with the divine presence of the Hanuman statue. 
• This Panchaloham Anjaneya Statue is a timeless embodiment of divine strength and devotion. 
• This intricately designed statue captures the essence of Lord Hanuman in a standing posture, radiating a powerful aura that resonates with spiritual significance.
• This exquisite Anjaneya statue is meticulously crafted from Panchaloham, a revered blend of five metals—gold, silver, copper, brass, and zinc.
• The use of Panchaloham not only adds to the statue's aesthetic appeal but also holds deep spiritual significance, symbolizing a harmonious combination of elemental energies.
• The Hanuman Statue beautifully depicts Lord Hanuman in a standing posture, showcasing his unwavering devotion and immense strength. 
• Place this Hanuman Murti in your sacred space, home, or office to invite the spiritual presence of Lord Hanuman.
• The standing posture exudes a sense of readiness and dedication, making it a perfect addition to spaces where strength, courage, and unwavering devotion are revered.
• The Panchaloham Hanuman murti makes for an ideal gift for loved ones during religious celebrations, housewarmings, or as a gesture of spiritual support. 
• It embodies the blessings of Lord Hanuman, making it a thoughtful and meaningful present.
• The enduring quality of Panchaloham ensures that the spiritual vibrations emanating from the statue remain intact for years to come.
• To maintain the shine and finish, gently clean the statues with a soft, dry cloth.
• Elevate your spiritual space with the divine presence of the Panchaloham Hanuman idol. 

Hanuman's Birth and Childhood

Hanuman was the grandson of Brihaspati, the Sumerian king, and the son of Kesari, a vanar. Because of a curse, his mother, Anjana, who was an apsara of the skies, came down to earth as a human. After completing 12 years of penance and fervent prayer, Shiva blessed her and her husband with a kid. The youngster was Hanuman, which is why he is also seen as Lord Shiva's shadow or reflection.

Other mythical stories frequently refer to Hanuman as the son of Vayu Dev, the God of Wind, because of the well-known tale which is that the Wind God offered Anjana a sacred pudding, which was a result of King Dasharatha's Putrakama Yagya ritual. King Dasharatha's three wives shared the same pudding, which resulted in the birth of Rama, Lakshmana, Bharata, and Shatrughna. Anjana received this pudding when she prayed to Lord Shiva, who guided the energy of the Vayu God into Anjana's womb. As a result, Hanuman is often referred to as Vayuputra.

The Cholas, a dynasty that governed Southern India from 850 to 1250 CE, invented the lost-wax method. Chola Bronze Statues are made using this method and are used in temples for worship. Intricate metal sculptures, especially in India, are made using the centuries-old lost-wax panchaloha technique. It uses panchaloha, an alloy of five metals—gold, silver, copper, brass, and zinc—in conjunction with the lost-wax casting method.

This is a summary of the lost wax procedure used in making this statue:

1. The required sculpture is carefully created by hand using a realistic wax model. Getting the appropriate shape and fine details requires tedious shaping and carving.
2. The wax model is covered with layers of a hard substance, usually a clay-based blend. This leaves a hollow hole inside the wax sculpture, forming a mold around it.
3. When the mold is heated, the wax melts and escapes via a tiny hole. As a result, a hole remains in the original wax model's shape.
4. The mold's space is filled with molten panchaloha. As the metal cools and solidifies, it assumes the shape of the original wax model.
5. The completed metal sculpture is gently removed from the firm clay mold.
6. Following cleaning and polishing, the sculpture may be further adorned with gems or ornaments.