Shivam Vastu Kala Shivling Art Green Panna Shivling / Emerald Shivling / Green Aventurive Shiva Lingam Decorative Showpiece - 6 cm  (Crystal, Green)

The Benefits of Green Shivling are Protects you from all evil be it ghosts, spirits or paranormal beings. Makes you a confident personality and Wisdom is developed in its ... About Emerald Shivaling. Emerald (Panna) is the gemstone of planet Mercury (Buddha) and is associated with learning and intellectual development. It also helps increase ... Lord Shiv Small Shivling made of pure Emerald (Panna) Gemstone for worship and it can be worn as a pendant. Emerald is an extremely powerful stone which is ruled by? ... The lingam of Shiva is everywhere in the city of Shiva. Pilgrims come in their thousands from throughout India to make pooja (prayers and offerings) at one or more ... The emerald has a good green colour and plenty of characteristic inclusions. It has been identified as a Siberian emerald, cut and polished in the 19th century. Emeralds have been mined in Siberia since the 1830s and many such stones were traded from Russia to India via the Khyber Pass which connects Afghanistan with what is now Pakistan. The base is in high grade and possibly pure silver. Silver is considered a ‘pure’ metal in Hinduism and thus appropriate for use in ritual-related items. It has been finely chased with bands of leaf motifs on the foot and underside of the yoni dish. The detailing of the topside of the yoni has also been etched into the silver. The emerald lingam separates from the silver base. The two are undoubtedly contemporaneous with one another, the base have been made to fit the lingam. The form of the lingam is based on the male genitalia and is an abstract representation of the Hindu deity, Shiva. Lingams are used in worship in temples and smaller shrines, including household shrines. The lingam is seen as a symbol of the energy and potential of Shiva himself. The lingam is often represented rising from the yoni, the female symbol, the form of which is based on the female genitalia. The physical union of a lingam with a yoni represents the indivisible two-in-oneness of male and female. Neither representations have any overt sexual meaning however. Indeed, the two are more symbols of power, fertility and prosperity than anything that is sexually charged. Puja worship of a shivalingam typically involves pouring water, milk and ghee offerings over the lingam and the yoni acts as the catchment receptacle and the conduit from which these sacred offerings can be collected and distributed to those in attendance. A gemstone shivling is considered highly auspicious and is said to have one of the highest frequency vibration rate. shivling is considered to be auspicious and praying and bowing down to shivling is considered to be bowing to Lord shiva directly. It is believed that during "Ramayan Kaal": Lord Ram and Laxman sat on the sphatik rock. The most common use of the Shiva Lingam is for sacred bathing (abhishekam) and so the worship of a Shiva Lingam always includes an abhisheka usually of milk and water.