Vishnu Tilak - 0.5 X 0.25 Inch | Thenkalai V Shape Perumal Namam/ AD Stone Vishnu Namam For Deity Decoration

"Namam Without Tilak - Thenkalai V for Deity" is the title of a book that "Elevate Divine Decor."

• Origin:

• The Thenkalai Namam is derived from the Thenkalai school of Sri Vaishnavism, a significant branch of Hinduism that worships Vishnu as the Supreme God. Unlike the Vadakalai version, the Thenkalai style of nama, which is represented by a white "V" form, does not include the red central line (Tilak). This form has its historical origins in Tamil Nadu and is associated with renowned saints such Pillai Lokacharya and Manavala Mamunigal.

• This lovely decorative item, which is an artificial representation of the Thenkalai tradition of Vaishnavism, is also known as "Thenkalai Namam," "Artificial Namam Decoration," and "Deity V Symbol Without Tilak." This artificial item is used to decorate temples and idols and represents religious devotion and local aesthetic sensibilities.

• The namam, sans tilak, is a defining religious symbol of the Thenkalai sampradaya and is particularly revered in South Indian temples, notably in Tamil Nadu and areas of Andhra Pradesh. Its existence in both homes and temples demonstrates a profound cultural regard for tradition and identity.

• Applications & Uses:

• This beautiful artificial item is perfect for use as a component of Alankaram (decoration) during religious ceremonies, as well as for placement on temple walls, pooja rooms, or Vishnu idols. This manufactured product is simple to install and may be attached using light adhesive or conventional pooja paste during holidays such as Vaikunta Ekadasi, Sri Rama Navami, or Purattasi Saturdays.

• Suggestions for Preservation & Storage:

In order to guarantee a long lifespan:

1. Keep in a cold, dry area away from moisture.
2. Keep yourself out of direct sunlight and water.
3. To preserve its finish, wipe it gently with a dry cloth.

• This namam is exclusively dedicated to Lord Vishnu and his incarnations, such as Rama, Krishna, and Narasimha. It is highly significant during Sri Vaishnava festivals and festivities that adhere to the Thenkalai tradition.

• The decorative item is popular among devotees because of its ready-to-use design, lightweight material, and symbolic accuracy.

• In Vaishnavism, the namum, which lacks the tilak, highlights total surrender (prapatti) to Lord Vishnu, a key tenet of Thenkalai philosophy. It is a representation of grace, dedication, and divine agreement.

"Enhance the spiritual atmosphere of your room by purchasing this exquisite Thenkalai Namam Without Tilak right now and bringing the grace of Lord Vishnu into your home temple! With a contemporary twist, experience traditional devotion by placing an order right now."