Guruvayurappan Idol With Arch - 20.5 x 16 Inches | Fiber Statue/ Guruvayurappan Statue for Pooja
Experience Divine Blessings with the Guruvayurappan Idol – A Sacred Symbol of Lord Krishna’s Grace!
Invite the supreme presence of Lord Guruvayurappan into the home with this beautifully crafted Guruvayurappan statue. Worshiping him with devotion brings spiritual fulfillment, inner peace, and divine blessings.
The Glory of the Guruvayoorappan Vigraham:
• As the child form of Lord Vishnu, this Guruvayoorappan vigraham is the divinity and enchantment of Lord Krishna, who emerged to uplift followers with his boundless mercy. Holding the conch (Panchajanya), discus (Sudarshana Chakra), mace (Kaumodaki), and lotus—symbolizing justice, protection, strength, and spiritual wisdom—he stands magnificently in this renowned representation.
• Devotees are reassured by his compassionate lotus-like eyes that surrendering at his feet will result in freedom from worldly suffering.
• Millions of followers pray at the well-known Guruvayur Temple in Kerala, where Guruvayurappan is revered as the presiding god.
• Sincere prayers to him are said to remove barriers, cure illnesses, and bring about peace of mind. His worship is believed to guide the soul toward ultimate liberation (moksha) and provide relief from the cycle of birth and reincarnation. • One's devotion is strengthened and divine grace is invited by reciting the Narayaneeyam, offering tulsi leaves, and performing bhajans in front of the Guruvayurappan statue.
• It is said that having a Guruvayurappan idol at home or in a temple purifies the space and draws in divine energy and good vibes. It acts as a potent reminder of steadfast faith and Lord Krishna's unending love.
• Guruvayurappan, who embodies both the almighty majesty of Vishnu and the lighthearted charm of Krishna, is honored as the Supreme Being.
Once upon a time, a King who ruled over Kerala was informed by an astrologer that he would die on a specific day because of a cobra bite. It had been recommended that he travel to Guruvayurappan and worship him religiously. The king prayed and meditated at the feet of the god for years. One fine day the king realized that the date which was predicted for his death was over. Returning to his palace, he questioned the astrologer about the incorrect prediction. The wise man pointed out to him the snake bite mark on his left foot. The king did not feel the sting because he was immersed in God, who alone was able to put off fate. According to a legend, this King constructed the temple at Guruvayur as a token of gratitude and allocated funding for the temple's daily activities.
Although later expansions and extensions were paid for by devotees, the majority of the present temple structure was constructed in the 16th and 17th centuries. Thiruvananthapuram devotees built the deepastamba (column of lights) in 1836. In the east and west of the temple are gopurams. The town is referred to as "Gurupavanapura" in an inscription on the eastern gopuram. In 1747, the western gopuram was constructed.
Bringing this Guruvayurappan idol home is a gesture of devotion that welcomes divine blessing and protection. By placing the idol in the prayer room, one can deepen one's relationship with the Supreme Lord and turn the area into a sanctum of spiritual energy. Worship him with sincerity, and let the divine vibrations of Guruvayurappan fill life with peace, joy, and divine blessings.
