The Dasavatars, or ten avatars of Lord Vishnu, is often symbolic of humanity's evolutionary journey. From the fish (Matsya represented by the tail) to the turtle (Kurma represented by the body) and then to the boar (Varaha represented by the earth that he saved), each avatar represents a stage in the development of life on earth. The half-man, half-lion (Narasimha represented by the pillar ) and half-man, half-boar (Varaha) avatars signify the transition from animal to human consciousness. The subsequent avatars, including Vamana (dwarf represented by the water pot), Parashurama (warrior represented by the axe), Rama (king represented by the bow), Krishna (represented by the flute ), Buddha (enlightened one represented by the Lotus), and Kalki (destroyer of darkness represented by the horse), represent the various stages of human evolution, from the development of intelligence and wisdom to the attainment of spiritual enlightenment. This evolutionary journey is mirrored in the individual's own path to self-discovery and liberation. Through self-inquiry and introspection, one can transcend the limitations of the ego and the conditioning of the mind, leading to a profound transformation within. As the individual evolves and grows, they can ultimately attain the state of ultimate freedom and peace, realizing their true nature as one with the divine.
'The dasavatars' created by
Anjali Rajkumar using Acrylic on Canvas is available
in a size of
Size - 48" x 60".
Certified & Authenticated
