Shree Yantra (Weight-20 Grams)

Description

Shri Yantra is a powerful and ancient symbol that has been used in Hindu and Buddhist cultures for centuries for spiritual and material benefits.The Shri yantra is considered to be the mother of all yantras and is believed to represent the union of the masculine and feminine divine energies.The Sri Yantra is the object of devotion in Sri Vidya.Its a diagram formed by nine interlocking triangles that surround and radiate out from the central (Bindu) point.The four upword pointing isosceles triangles represent the Goddess’s masculine embodiment Shiva,while the five downward pointing triangles symbolize the female embodiment Shakti.Thus the Sri yantra also represents the union of masculine and feminine divine.Because it is composed of nine triangles.It is known as the Navyoni Chakra.

These nine triangles are of various sizes and intersect with one another. In the middle is the power point (bindu), visualizing the highest, the invisible, elusive centre from which the entire figure and the cosmos expand. The triangles are enclosed by two rows of (8 and 16) petals, representing the lotus of creation and reproductive vital force. The broken lines of the outer frame denote the figure to be a sanctuary with four openings to the regions of the universe.[

Together the nine triangles are interlaced in such a way as to form 43 smaller triangles in a web symbolic of the entire cosmos or a womb symbolic of creation. The 12 and 15 sides of the four upward and five downward triangles also correspondingly symbolise, on the physical plane, the 12 sidereal zodiac signs of the Sun and 15 ‘nityas’ phase-signs of the Moon. This is surrounded by a lotus of eight petals, a lotus of sixteen petals, and an earth square resembling a temple with four doors.

The Sri Yantra is also known as the nava chakra because it can also be seen as having nine levels. “Nine” comes from” Nava” of Sanskrit. Each level corresponds to a mudra, a yogini, and a specific form of the Deity Tripura Sundari along with her mantra. These levels starting from the outside or bottom layer are

Trailokya Mohana or Bhupara, the outermost square with four gates. It represents the Earth plane and acts as a protective boundary for the inner levels.

Sarva Aasa Paripuraka consists of a sixteen-petal lotus. It signifies fulfillment of all desires and aspirations.

Sarva Sankshobahana features an eight-petal lotus. It represents the stirring or agitation of the mind, symbolizing the initial stages of spiritual awakening.

Sarva Saubhagyadayaka, composed of fourteen small triangles, this level is associated with bestowing auspiciousness and good fortune.

Sara Arthasadhaka, composed of ten small triangles, it pertains to fulfilling worldly desires and material goals.

Sarva Rakshakara, composed of ten small triangles, represents protection and safety from harm.

Sarva Rogahara, composed of eight small triangles, it signifies healing and protection from ailments, both physical and spiritual.

Sarva Siddhiprada, composed of 1 small triangle, representing accomplishment, spiritual attainment, and realization of one’s true self.

Sarva Anandamaya, a point or bindu at the center of the yantra. It symbolizes pure consciousness, infinite bliss, and the ultimate unity of all existence.

Through meditation and contemplation on the Sri Yantra, individuals can tap into their inner consciousness and experience a deep sense of inner peace and harmony. This sacred geometric symbol represents the unity of the cosmos and can help align our thoughts, emotions, and actions with our higher self. By regularly using the Sri Yantra, one can experience an enhanced sense of spiritual growth and a deeper connection to their inner being. Displaying it in your meditation space or yoga room creates a sacred, serene, and peaceful environment to support a focused and calm mind during spiritual practices.