Divine Mother Devi top Raku Sculpture Statue

Handmade by Diane De Baun, this pottery shrine is created to honor the Divine Feminine. Created as a Universal Goddess figure for the Divine Feminine Principle in creation, she represents the divine Mother.

This pottery shrine is sculpted and 3 dimensional.

Glazed in red with ruby red Swarovski crystals and Sri Yantra Background


Dimension of the shrine are: 8 inches tall by 5 inches wide. (base)


In Hindu Culture/Religion she is known as DEVI


Who Is Devi?
The Great Goddess, known in India as Devi (literally "goddess"), has many guises. She is "Ma" the gentle and approachable mother. As Jaganmata, or Mother of the Universe, she assumes cosmic proportions, destroying evil and addressing herself to the creation and dissolution of the worlds. She is worshiped by thousands of names that often reflect local customs and legends. She is one and she is many. She is celebrated in songs and poems

Devi is all-important in Hinduism , but there are also forms of female divinity in Buddhism and Jainism. Today millions of Hindu men and women conduct regular top pujas to Devi through one of her many manifestations. For some she is their primary deity while for others she is part of a greater pantheon. All Hindu goddesses may be viewed as different manifestations of Devi. In some forms she is benign and gentle, while in other forms she is dynamic and ferocious, but in all forms she is helpful to her devotees.

Wikipedia
Devī(Devanagari:) is the Sanskrit root-word of Divine, its related masculine term is Deva.[1] Devi is synonymous with Shakti, the female aspect of the divine, as conceptualized by the Shakta tradition of Hinduism. She is the female counterpart without whom the male aspect, which represents consciousness or discrimination, remains impotent and void. Goddess worship is an integral part of Hinduism.
Devi is, quintessentially, the core form of every Hindu Goddess. As the female manifestation of the supreme lord, she is also called Prakriti, as she balances out the male aspect of the divine addressed Purusha.[2]
Devi is the supreme Being in the Shaktism tradition of Hinduism, while in the Smartha tradition, she is one of the five primary forms of God.[3][4] In other Hindu traditions of Shaivism and Vaishnavism, Devi embodies the active energy and power of male deities (Purushas), such as Vishnu in Vaishnavism or Shiva in Shaivism. Vishnu's shakti counterpart is called Lakshmi, with Parvati being the female shakti of Shiva.