16/06/2022
Ravan Parikrama Digital Painting (Ravana in Ravan EKA Padasana pose )now live on Fizdi.com to order !! All print on Canvas Limited edition all sizes available done by Award winning Artists for Orders/Inquiries DM Fizdi.com or just visit the sight to order click on the link below !
https://www.fizdi.com/vimanika-arts/?page=2&gclid=Cj0KCQjwma6TBhDIARIsAOKuANwWdxDEznJFDUE5V6xA8UuwcaSi0jzEbLzHOJ7YhIRAqG9CuggY-FwaAv8pEALw_wcB
King Rāvaṇa of Lankapura, (also known by other names) is the primary antagonist character of the Hindu epic Ramayana ; who was the Rakshasa (demon) king of Sri Lanka (Heladiva). In the classic text, he is mainly depicted negatively, kidnapping Rama's wife Sita, to claim vengeance on Rama and his brother Lakshmana for having cut off the nose of his sister Surpanakha. Surpanakha had got attracted to and was forcing Rama to marry her in spite of him being married to Sita.
Ravana is described as a devout follower of Lord Shiva in addition to his tribe's religious beliefs, a great scholar, a capable ruler and a maestro of the Veena. He has his apologists and staunch devotees within the Hindu traditions, some of whom believe that his description as a ten-headed person (Daśamukha or Daśagrīva) is a reference to him possessing a very thorough knowledge over the 4 Vedas and 6 Upanishads, which made him as powerful as 10 scholars. However, there is mention in Atharvaveda of demonic Brahmans called Dasagva (ten-headed) and Navagva (nine-headed) and the metaphor of exaggerated number of bodyparts (ten heads, ten pairs of hands, etc) to symbolize powers is an ancient one in Indian mythic depictions. Yet another interpretation of the ten-headed Ravana describe him to be a complete man with nine of his heads representing nine emotions that a man may possess (viz.anger, pride, jealousy, happiness, sadness, fear, selfishness, passion, ambition) and one in the center representing intellect.
(All Print canvas sizes available)
