Palani Murugan Statue/ 3″/ Panchalogam Kartikeya/ Panchaloha Murugar/ Subrahmanya
Muruga, also known as Subramanya, Karthikeya, Shanmuga or Skanda, is the son of Lord Shiva and his consort, Goddess Parvati. He is a unique Godhead, who is a rare combination of matchless valor and supreme, divine intelligence. He remains as the core of all the divine energies and is believed to lead one towards spiritual evolution. Muruga is regarded as a Tamil God and is widely worshipped all over the state.
Palani Murugan Statue/ 3″/ Panchaloha Kartikeya/ Murugar Silai/ Worship, Home Decor
Muruga, also known as Subramanya, Karthikeya, Shanmuga or Skanda, is the son of Lord Shiva and his consort, Goddess Parvati. He is a unique Godhead, who is a rare combination of matchless valor and supreme, divine intelligence. He remains as the core of all the divine energies and is believed to lead one towards spiritual evolution. Muruga is regarded as a Tamil God and is widely worshipped all over the state.
Palani Murugar Kamatchi Vilakku/ 5.5″/ Kamakshi Deepam/ Brass Murugan Lamp/ Lamp Diya
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- Daily Pooja: Lit during morning and evening prayers to seek blessings of Lord Murugan and Goddess Kamatchi
- Festivals & Special Days: Ideal for occasions like Thaipusam, Skanda Sashti, Navaratri, and Diwali
- Temple Use: Suitable for use in temples and religious ceremonies
- Auspicious Events: Used during housewarming, weddings, and special functions as a symbol of positivity
- Home Decor: Adds a divine and traditional touch to pooja rooms
- Gifting Purpose: Perfect for religious gifting, return gifts, and festive occasions
Palani Murugar/ 10″/ Panchalogam Murugan/ Panchaloha Kartikeya/ Subrahmanya
Pamban Swamigal Idol/ 2.5″/ Panchaloha Statue/ Pamban Swamy/ Pooja Mandir
Pamban Swamigal
- Pamban Swamigal idols are typically depictions of the revered Tamil saint, often crafted from Panchaloha (a five-metal alloy) .
- These idols, known for their intricate details, are revered for their ability to bring tranquility, good vibes, and spiritual connection to those who possess them.
- They are commonly used for home altars, prayer rooms, and meditation spaces.
Pazhamudircholai Murugan Statue Panchalogam/ 2″/ Kartikeya Statue/ Murugar Silai/ Subrahmanya
Panchalogam Pazhamudircholai Murugan
Pazhamudircholai Murugan Statue Panchalogam/ 4″/ Kartikeya Statue/ Murugar Silai/ Subrahmanya
Panchalogam Pazhamudircholai Murugan
Pazhamudircholai Murugan Statue Panchalogam/ 6″/ Kartikeya Statue/ Murugar Silai/ Subrahmanya
Panchalogam Pazhamudircholai Murugan
Peacock Murugan Statue/ 24X9″/ Brass Idol/Kartikeya/Murugar/ Murugan/Pooja Decor
MURUGAR
- Lord Murugar is often depicted with a peacock as his vahanam (vehicle), symbolizing beauty, grace, and the conquest of ego and pride.
- The peacock also represents vision, royalty, spirituality, and spiritual awakening, guiding .
- Murugan as he battles against negativity.
- The peacock is known for its vibrant plumage and graceful movements, representing the beauty and grace that Murugan embodies.
- The peacock’s ability to control serpents, which are often associated with ego and pride.
- Symbolizes Murugan’s ability to subdue negative influences and guide towards spiritual awakening.
- The peacock’s piercing gaze is seen as a symbol of clarity and intuition, representing Murugan’s wisdom and ability to see beyond the surface.
- The peacock is also associated with royalty and spirituality, reflecting Murugan’s divine nature and his role as a celestial being.
- Murugan is seen as a divine guide, and his association with the peacock reinforces this message of spiritual awakening and enlightenment.
- Murugan, as a warrior god, is depicted with the peacock, highlighting his ability to overcome obstacles and protect the world.
Peacock Murugan Statue/ 3.5 X 2.5″/ Brass Kartikeya/ Murugar/Muruga/ Pooja Decor
MURUGAR
- Lord Murugar is often depicted with a peacock as his vahanam (vehicle), symbolizing beauty, grace, and the conquest of ego and pride.
- The peacock also represents vision, royalty, spirituality, and spiritual awakening, guiding .
- Murugan as he battles against negativity.
- The peacock is known for its vibrant plumage and graceful movements, representing the beauty and grace that Murugan embodies.
- The peacock’s ability to control serpents, which are often associated with ego and pride.
- Symbolizes Murugan’s ability to subdue negative influences and guide towards spiritual awakening.
- The peacock’s piercing gaze is seen as a symbol of clarity and intuition, representing Murugan’s wisdom and ability to see beyond the surface.
- The peacock is also associated with royalty and spirituality, reflecting Murugan’s divine nature and his role as a celestial being.
- Murugan is seen as a divine guide, and his association with the peacock reinforces this message of spiritual awakening and enlightenment.
- Murugan, as a warrior god, is depicted with the peacock, highlighting his ability to overcome obstacles and protect the world.
Peacock Murugan Statue/ 6.5″/Brass Idol/ Kartikeya Statue/ Murugar/ Puja Mandir
Murugar or Kandhan is the Tamil God of war and victory.
Murugar, considered as the son of Shiva and Parvathi.
Murugar is considered the God of Tamil language and he is mentioned a lot in Sangam literature.
Murugar has six shrines in Tamil Nadu, which are known as Arupadaiveedu.
The six abodes of Karthikeya are all in Tamil Nadu.
The six sites (padaiveedu) in Tamil Nadu where Murugar sojourned while leading his armies are Palani, Swamimalai, Thiruparamkundram, Pazhamudirsolai, Thiruthani and Thiruchendur, the Arupadaiveedu.
Peacock With Vel Stand/ 8″/ Brass Om With Vel/ Om Vel/ Vel With Om/ Car Decor
Vel, as a symbol of divinity, is an object of worship in the temples dedicated to Murugan. The annual Thaipusam festival celebrates the occasion when Murugan received the divine vel from his mother.
Murugar, considered as the son of Shiva and Parvathi.
Murugar is considered the God of Tamil language and he is mentioned a lot in Sangam literature.
Murugar has six shrines in Tamil Nadu, which are known as Arupadaiveedu.
The six abodes of Karthikeya are all in Tamil Nadu.
The six sites (padaiveedu) in Tamil Nadu where Murugar sojourned while leading his armies are Palani, Swamimalai, Thiruparamkundram, Pazhamudirsolai, Thiruthani and Thiruchendur, the Arupadaiveedu.

























