Daily darshan

[Bhadr]

Lord Shiva and huge monolith bull, Lepakshi Temple

 

[Bhadr]

Lord Siva Nataraja and Sri Devi

 

[Aupmanyav]

Very well tied dhotis for both. - Anga-veshti, pavadai (for men and women) in Tamil.

 

[Bhadr]

Lord Shiva and Sri Devi

 

[Aupmanyav]

Beautiful image of the Mother, Bhadra; as if relaxing after every one in the family has eaten.

 

[Bhadr]

Lord Shiva and Sri Devi

 

[Sirona]

Sirona's home altar:

 

[Aupmanyav]

That is beautiful, Sirona. Uncluttered. Oh, you have Bollywood Party too!
Tell us about the stones, the black one and the crystals.

 

[Maija]

just found this beautifull picture 'Devaki Mother of Krsna'

This is insanely beautiful !!

 

[ratikala]

Namaskaram Maija ji

I am so Glad you like it

 

[Shrew]

 

[Nyingjé Tso]

Ganapati bappa morya ! Pudhchya warshi lavkar ya !

 

[Shrew]

 

[Shrew]

 

[Shrew]

 

[Shrew]

Sometimes I just cannot sleep, so I use the time for some surfing on web.

 

[Terese]

I also get bored and go surfing on the web, namely for some beautiful pictures of my Lord i haven't seen

Lord Balarama

Lord Krsna and Lord Balarama with gopas

Radha and Krsna

Lord Krsna

Maha-Visnu

 

[Aupmanyav]

Beautiful images, Terese. Only that the first image depicts Krishna and not Lord Balarama. Balarama was of fair color while Krishna was dark. That always prompted Krishna to ask Mother Yashoda as to why he was of a dark color.

"Yashomati maiya se bole Nandlala, Radha kyun gori, main kyu kala?"
(The son of Nanda asks Mother Yashoda, why is Radha fair and why am I dark?)

Lyrics and Translation here: http://sapthaswaras.blogspot.in/2011/12/yashomati-maiya-se-bole-nandalala.html

 

[Terese]

The painter took an artistic liberty to his colour; here is the full image: Lord Krsna and Lord Balarama

 

[Aupmanyav]

Krishna Balarama are correctly depicted here. The dark one with flute is Krishna, the fair one with the plow is Balarama. The elder brother is listening to the younger one who plays flute. Only that Balaram has not been shown as sufficiently fair. Which is what tradition says.