Symbol | Yoni-Linga |
Religion | Hinduism |
Origin | Represents the divine union of male and female principles in Hinduism |
Meaning | Symbolizes cosmic creation and the unity of Shiva and Shakti |
Appearance | Abstract representations of male (Linga) and female (Yoni) genitalia. |
Colors | Varied, often in black stone or other natural materials. |
Usage | Worshiped in temples, particularly dedicated to Shiva and Shakti. |
History | Deeply rooted in Hindu mythology and Tantric traditions. |
Popularity | Found in many Hindu temples, especially those dedicated to Shiva. |
Importance | Represents the cosmic balance and the source of all creation. |
Complexity | Symbolically rich, often abstract in artistic representation |
Emotions | Elicits feelings of divine union and the creative force. |