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Keertimukha

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In Indian culture, art and spirituality go hand-in-hand. Every symbol, every image has deep roots in mythology and belief. Among these powerful motifs,   Keertimukha  stands out as a fierce guardian of sacred spaces—a symbol with a face that is terrifying yet protective, monstrous yet revered. It’s this iconic symbol that is beautifully incorporated into Salvusestore’s   Metal Narsingh Black Face Wall Hanging . With the growing interest in Indian traditional art, vastu-friendly home décor, and spiritual symbolism, this handcrafted piece brings more than just aesthetics—it brings divine energy and protection into your home. Let us explore how  Keertimukha , when fused with the avatar of  Lord Narsingh , becomes the perfect spiritual and decorative element for your house or workspace. What is Keertimukha? Keertimukha  is a Sanskrit word that literally means “Face of Glory.” In Hindu iconography, it is depicted as a fierce face with wide eyes, flaring nostrils...
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Keertimukha: Sacred Face of Power, Protection, and Mythology

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  What is Keertimukha? Keertimukha  is a sacred symbol often seen on temple entrances, ancient structures, and religious art. It represents a fierce yet protective face that wards off negativity and evil forces. This powerful emblem is deeply rooted in Hindu and Buddhist traditions and is widely used in spiritual decor to invite positive energy. The Story Behind Keertimukha According to Hindu mythology,  Keertimukha  was born from a story involving Lord Shiva and a demon named Rahu. Rahu, after receiving a boon, became greedy and arrogant. When he sought more power, Lord Shiva commanded him to devour himself, leaving behind only his face. This powerful imagery symbolizes the dangers of greed and pride, making Keertimukha a protective guardian that keeps negative influences away. Why Keertimukha is Used in Decor? For centuries,  Keertimukha  has been carved into temple entrances, doorways, and sacred places to shield against negativity. Today, it has become ...
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