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  2. Jaya-Vijaya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaya-Vijaya

    Vijaya is depicted in the same manner except that he holds a chakra in his upper right hand, a shankha in his upper left hand, a gada in his lower right hand, and a sword in his lower left hand. They hold three weapons that Vishnu holds: the chakra, the shankha, and the mace, but have a sword in their fourth hands, whereas Vishnu holds a lotus.

  3. Shankha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shankha

    The shankha on the right is the icon for Vishnu at the Dattatreya temple, Bhaktapur Nepal. Avatars of Vishnu like Matsya, Kurma, Varaha, and Narasimha are also depicted holding the shankha, along with the other attributes of Vishnu. Krishna – avatar of Vishnu is described possessing a

  4. Types of shaligrams - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_of_shaligrams

    Vishnu Black in colour, possesses a large chakra, shaped like a gada, a linear mark is present on the top surface near the vadana. Grants liberation on being worshipped. Madhusudhana Golden in colour with a lustrous appearance, has a single chakra and endowed with markings resembling a lotus and a shankha. Destroys enemies on being worshipped.

  5. Panchajanya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panchajanya

    Panchajanya (Sanskrit: पाञ्चजन्य, IAST: Pāñcajanya) is the shankha (conch) of the Hindu preserver deity Vishnu, one of his four primary attributes. [1] The Panchajanya symbolises the five elements, [2] and is considered to produce the primeval sound of creation when blown. [3]

  6. Jagannath - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagannath

    The 13th-century Jagannatha vijaya in Kannada language by Rudrabhatta is a mixed prose and poetry style text which is predominantly about Krishna. It includes a canto that explains that "Hari (Vishnu), Hara (Shiva) and Brahma" are aspects of the same supreme soul.

  7. Dakshinavarti shankha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dakshinavarti_shankha

    The real shankha has 3 to 7 ridges or plaits on its columella, whereas whelk shells have no such plaits. The so-called "flower-bud opening test", and the "rice pulling test" (Valampuri said to rise up through a rice heap) are non scientific.

  8. Chari Kshetra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chari_Kshetra

    Chari Kshetra (literally four holy regions) is a group of four holy regions in the Indian state of Odisha.According to tradition, when Vishnu killed the demon Gayasura, to commemorate the glory of his victory, he placed his shankha (conch) in Puri, chakra (discus) in Bhubaneswar, gada (mace) in Jajpur and padma (lotus) in Konark and they were known as Sankha Kshetra, Chakra Kshetra, Gada ...

  9. Vrishni heroes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vrishni_heroes

    The caturvyuha, this Gupta period polycephalic aspect of Vishnu formed by the four Vrishni heroes as his emanations (a Saumya benevolent face to the east, a Simha lion face to the south, a Varaha boar face to the north, a Raudra terrible human face to the west) is described in detail in the Vishnudharmottara Purana (compiled between the 4th and ...