Krishna's Divine Dance on Kalia the Snake SEAsian Vishvarupa ("Universal-form”)

Vishvarupa ("Universal-form”)

he attained enlightenment at Bodh Gaya in what is now India

making it a unique representation of divine feminine power blended with modern artistic expression

In his four hands

In Monier-Williams's words: "It is rather the living animal [the cow] which is the perpetual object of adoration"

Krishna's Divine Dance on Kalia the Snake SEAsian Vishvarupa ("Universal-form”)This exquisite sculpture captures a significant moment from Hindu mythology, illustrating a youthful Lord Krishna gracefully dancing atop the hood of the multi headed serpent, Kalia. Krishna, with his cherubic face adorned with a symbol of Vishnu, stands poised in a dynamic dancing pose, one leg raised, and arms outstretched. His head is crowned with an ornate headdress adorned with a peacock feather, symbolic of his divine status, while his body is