
Vel With Base - 4.5 x 2 Inches | Metal & Gold Polish Murugan Vel/ Pattai & Om Design Vel for Pooja
• This magnificent Murugan Vel is said to infuse any environment with harmony, balance, and spiritual force.
• Often employed to clear barriers and bring wealth to its devotees, the Vel is a symbol of protection, wisdom, and victory, representing the potent astra of Lord Muruga.
• Adding elegance to its holy symbolism, the Lord Muruga Vel has a distinctive spear-like design with a sharp top point and an elegantly sculpted base.
• The Vel is grounded as a sacred icon that sits elegantly on any altar or prayer place thanks to its base's carvings, which are reminiscent of traditional Indian art themes. Renowned for its connection to spiritual courage, this Murugan Vel reflects the essence of Lord Muruga, the deity of bravery, love, and wisdom.
• The Vel's gold polished, smooth surface adds to its exquisite appeal by collecting light and fostering a peaceful atmosphere wherever it is positioned.
• This astra of Lord Muruga is perfect for devotees who want to bring good vibes and heavenly blessings into their homes because it is a symbol of purity and divinity.
• The Vel is a crucial component of any puja or meditation area since the panchaloha material is believed to have the ability to absorb and conduct spiritual energy.
A treasured addition to any collection, this revered Lord Muruga Vel embodies the elegance and heavenly might of one of the most potent figures in Hindu mythology.
• This Vel embodies devotion and inspires awe and a strong bond with the holy, whether it is utilized as décor or in a spiritual context.
Shaiva tradition states that to defeat the asura Surapadman, the goddess Parvati gave her son Murugan ( Kartikeya )the Vel, which is a manifestation of her shakti.
In Murugan's battle with Surapadman, the Skanda Purana states that Murugan defeated Surapadman's entire army by using the vel. The asura changed into a gigantic mango tree to avoid being discovered by Murugan. Invincible by Asura's trick, Murugan threw his vel and split the mango tree in half, turning one half into a peacock ( "Mayil" ) and the other half into a rooster ( "Seval" ). From then on, the rooster became the symbol on his battle flag, and the peacock became his vahana or mount.
In the temples devoted to Kartikeya, Vel is worshipped as a representation of divinity. The occasion when Kartikeya received the holy gift from his mother is celebrated as the Thaipusam festival every year.