Trishul - 3.5 Inch

• Hinduism places a lot of significance on the trishul, or trident, which is connected to Lord Shiva, one of the main deities in the pantheon.
• The Sanskrit words “tri,” which means three, and “shula,” which means spear or lance, are combined to form the word “trishul.”
• The trishul is a weapon and a heavenly emblem that symbolises different facets of Lord Shiva's majesty and power.
• A trishul or trident has three points, or prongs, that come together to form a single stem or handle. The trinity of creation, preservation, and destruction—Brahma (the creator), Vishnu (the preserver), and Shiva (the destroyer)—is represented by the three prongs of the trinity.
• The trishul serves as a ceremonial and symbolic object in many Hindu ceremonies and celebrations, in addition to being associated with Lord Shiva.
• A trishul or trident is frequently observed in temples, where it is offered as a gift or used in religious rituals.
• As a sign of their devotion to Lord Shiva, devotees may also wear trishul-shaped pendants or jewellery.
• The trishul, which stands for the ability to transcend the physical world, the power of change, and control over the mind and senses, has deep spiritual and metaphysical importance in Hinduism.
• In many cultural contexts, both inside and outside of India, it is also employed as a decorative element or an artistic motif.
• Visit Giri's nearby stores and website to drench yourself in divinity and tradition.