Ayyappan Statue Sitting On Base - 2 x 1.5 Inches | Brass Idol/ Ayyappan Vigraham for Pooja
Lord Ayyappan is one of South India's most worshipped deities, he represents harmony and dharma. Before making the journey to Sabarimala, devotees observe celibacy and simplicity for 41 days during a period of vratham. During the service, followers chant "Swamiye Saranam Ayyappa," emphasizing equality, discipline, and purity. Offerings encouraging peace and spiritual development include prayers and coconuts stuffed with ghee.
Experience divine grace with this exquisitely crafted brass Ayyappan statue, an ideal addition to your place of prayer.
• The intricately designed brass statue beautifully captures Lord Ayyappan's sacred presence.
• Perfect for devotees, this Ayyappan idol embodies strength, devotion, and tranquility. Its compact size makes it suitable for placement on tabletops, altars, or shelves.
• The elegant pose of the Ayyappan statue symbolizes discipline, devotion, and inner peace.
• Ideal for daily prayers, it serves as a spiritual reminder of Lord Ayyappan's blessings and teachings.
• Crafted from brass, the statue is durable, easy to handle, and simple to maintain.
• An excellent gift for religious celebrations, housewarmings, or personal devotion, the intricate details add authenticity, reflecting the traditional depiction of Lord Ayyappan.
• Wherever placed, the Ayyappan idol fosters a serene and harmonious atmosphere. Its versatile design complements both traditional and contemporary interiors.
• For those seeking spiritual connection and divine inspiration in their surroundings, this brass Ayyappan statue is a meaningful and thoughtful choice.
Ayyappan is portrayed as a warrior prince of the Pandala kingdom in Malayalam folklore. The story goes that the king of Pandalam once discovered a baby boy on the banks of the Pamba River. Since the royal family was childless, the king decided to bring up the child as his own. On the recommendation of an astrologer, the king gave the boy the name "Manikandan" and raised him as his son.
The king wished to publicly declare Manikandan as the heir to the throne when he was twelve years old. The queen, however, protested, claiming her younger biological kid as her first choice. To get rid of Manikandan, the queen pretended to be ill and demanded that Manikandan be sent to get tiger milk, the cure for her illness.
He volunteered to bring the cure for his mother's illness, went into the forest and returned riding a tiger. This proved to everyone that he was not just an ordinary kid but a divine being. The queen realized her mistake and accepted Manikanda as her son.
