Indian Deity Necklaces Collection
The History of Indian Deities
Ganesh, Buddha, Shiva... We have all heard of them, whether in a TV report or in books. But what are Indian deities and who are they? Indian deities come from Hindu mythology. In fact , the texts of the latter detail an ancient era where legendary deities, animals and demons lived. There are many of them, there are more than 30 million of them. You might think that it is impossible to find your way around, but only about ten Gods are particularly represented and venerated. And they are the ones who inspired our creator to create this "Indian Divinity" collection.
Our collection of Indian deity necklaces was born
It is in the streets of Johri Bazar in Jaipur that this collection was born. These necklaces are carefully made by our artisans from India, using the method of manual stamping . It is a very old technique, used in Egypt from the 2nd millennium BC. It consists of pushing a sheet of metal into a matrix by striking it directly with a hammer. The result is without appeal: a mixture of know-how , tradition , symbolism and travel .
Discover this collection through the deities represented on our necklaces .
Sū rya, Sun God : The Sun is considered the god of energy and vitality. Honoring it would ensure prosperity, happiness and well-being. The sun is a symbol of self-confidence, new cycle and creation. The moon is a symbol of fertility, protection and positivity.
Matsya, the fish-man : the fish occupies a fundamental place in Hindu tradition and culture. Fish represent a symbol of wealth, abundance and professional accomplishment. It also represents freedom of mind, the one who achieves enlightenment despite constraints.
The Elephant : This sacred animal is everywhere and takes the role of a god bringing happiness, wealth and protection on a daily basis. For them, this animal guarantees the protection of the country, the family and all wealth. For the Buddhists who venerate it, the elephant is the favorite animal of the god Buddha. It was his mount that allowed him to defeat enemies and carry out his many works. The elephant was always in his company to give him strength and power.
Chandra, God of the Moon : During the full moon the Balinese believe that when it is clear and bright, Chandra gives his blessings through the moonlight. When other ceremonies coincide with the full moon they become more important. On the occasion of the full moon many Balinese go to a sacred spring to purify themselves because the powers of purification are said to be at their maximum level.
Peacock : This magnificent creature helps sentient beings to ensure their ascension towards enlightenment. The peacock renounces joy and happiness to support these beings in their fight. Legend has it that the peacock is a bird with great power capable of tasting toxic plants without being poisoned. It draws its strength from this poison to bring sentient beings back to the path of enlightenment.
Hanuman, Monkey God : He is one of the most popular Hindu deities. He is the patron of wrestlers and acrobats, martial arts, wisdom and meditation. He symbolizes faith, inner control and complete commitment to a cause.
Ganesh, the elephant-headed god : he is one of the most sacred Hindu gods. He is traditionally invoked before any Acton so that he removes the obstacles that could disrupt its smooth running. He is the god of wisdom, education, prudence, intelligence and the head of schools and scholars. He helps people who seek knowledge and those who want to succeed in life.
The Turtle : The turtle is always depicted as a protective animal thanks to the god Kurma, the turtle-man. It is synonymous with longevity, wisdom and luck. It is considered to hold the secrets of the creation of the world within its shell. It is also associated with fertility, femininity and intelligence.
