Meenakshi Amman Statue Standing On Base - 2 x 0.5 Inches | Panchaloha Statue/ Meenakshi Statue for Pooja

"Step into a world of sacred beauty with our awe-inspiring Meenakshi Amman statue."

• This statue is a magnificent representation of the goddess Meenakshi, a form of Goddess Parvati, known for her grace, power, and compassion. 
• This panchaloha statue features the divine goddess Meenakshi, also known as Meenatchi Amman, who is revered for her beauty, strength, and benevolence. 
• The panchaloha Meenakshi amman statue imparts a sense of antiquity and elegance. 
• Meenakshi Amman’s consort is Lord Sundareswarar, a form of Lord Shiva. Their divine union symbolizes harmony, power, and balance, celebrated grandly at the Meenakshi Temple in Madurai.
• Having a statue of Goddess Meenakshi in your home or sacred space is believed to invoke her blessings, bringing strength, compassion, and protection into your life.
• This Meenakshi Amman idol is suitable for placement in your home temple. It radiates positive energy and adds a touch of spiritual elegance to any environment.
• Crafted from panchaloha, this Meenakshi Amman idol is both visually stunning and durable. 
• Our Meenakshi Statue makes a thoughtful and spiritually significant gift for weddings, housewarmings, festivals, or any special occasion. It conveys your best wishes and blessings in a meaningful way.

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.