Dhanvantari Murti Standing On Base - 3 x 1 Inches | Copper Idol/ Silver Polish Dhanwantari Statue for Pooja
• This beautifully designed Dhanvantari murti, crafted from copper with an elegant silver polish, represents the divine healer and guardian of Ayurveda.
• According to Hindu mythology, Lord Dhanvantari emerged during the Samudra Manthan, carrying the Amritam (nectar of immortality) to bless the world with health and longevity.
• The idol’s calm and compassionate expression radiates divine wisdom, making it an ideal addition to pooja rooms, temples, and meditation spaces.
• In his hands, Dhanvantari holds a conch, discus, medicinal leech, and a pot of Amrit, each symbolizing vital aspects of healing and eternal well-being.
• Inspired by ancient temple artistry, the statue features intricate detailing in its attire, ornaments, and engravings, enhancing its sacred appeal.
• Resting upon a lotus pedestal, this murti signifies purity, spiritual awakening, and the deep connection between divine and physical healing.
• The copper construction with a silver polish is not only visually striking but also believed to attract auspicious energy and harmony into the surroundings.
• Keeping this Dhanvantari idol in homes, clinics, or workplaces is thought to bring good health, prosperity, and divine protection.
• Every aspect of this sculpture, from the symbolic elements to its fine craftsmanship, reflects the rich traditions of Ayurveda and Vedic heritage.
• A remarkable piece of sacred art, this Dhanvantari murti serves as a powerful symbol of holistic healing, divine blessings, and well-being.
The God of Ayurveda and medicine is Lord Dhanvantari. This heavenly healer is also believed to be Lord Vishnu's thirteenth avatar.
Lord Dhanvantari's Origin Story
The story states that to obtain Amrita, the nectar of immortality, gods and demons churned the ocean of milk (Kshira Sagara). Dhanvantari eventually surfaced from the ocean with the immortality potion in hand. According to legend, Lord Dhanvantari was carrying a pot full of Amrita in one hand and a conch in the other. A book called "Ayurveda" is on his third hand, while therapeutic herbs are on his fourth.
The core of Ayurvedic teachings is the divine alignment of mind, body, and soul, which is why Lord Dhanvantari's work extends beyond ensuring physical well-being. Herbs, cures, and surgical knowledge are all highlighted in Lord Dhanvantari's teachings as a means of attaining health at its peak. Before beginning any auspicious work, ayurvedic doctors frequently ask Lord Dhanvantari for his blessings. Many believe that many Ayurvedic plants and treatments are blessed by Dhanvantari.
Acharya Sushruta's ancient Ayurvedic work, the Sushruta Samhita, goes into great depth about surgery. People think that Divodasa, the ruler of Kashi, was Lord Dhanvantari's earthly reincarnation. Divodasa Dhanvantari was a skilled surgeon. Acharya Sushruta received his surgical and Ayurvedic knowledge from him. It is believed that this included anatomy, the use of surgical tools, and advanced procedures like rhinoplasty, open heart surgery, brain surgery, and cataract removal.
