Stone Haram - 2.25 Inches | Stone Jewellery/ 2 Line Stone Necklace/ Artificial Jewelry For Deity Decor
"Kabai Haram for Deity: A Gem of Holy Beauty – Divine Grace Adorned."
♦ It is also known as Kabhai Haram, the stone haram necklace, the deity necklace, traditional temple jewelry, the ornamental haram necklace, and devotional stone jewelry.
♦ Origins – Rooted in Sacred Tradition:
In particular, the Kabai Haram has its roots in the temple culture of South India, specifically in Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh, where talented artists created beautiful haram necklaces to adorn temple deities. In the past, stone jewelry of this sort was meant to mimic the magnificence of royal offerings presented to gods and represented wealth, devotion, and good fortune.
♦ In the temple cities of Kumbakonam, Madurai, and Tirupati, this kind of haram necklace is highly valued since it is widely used in the adornment of deities throughout ceremonies and festivals. The Kabai Haram, which is a representation of ancient South Indian aesthetics, continues to be a favorite among Hindu worshippers throughout the ages.
♦ Applications and Uses:
The necklace is softly fastened around the idol's neck or upper body, mostly to embellish it during regular poojas or festive events. During the festivals of Abhishekam, Alankaram, Navaratri, and Vaikunta Ekadasi, it gives deities like Vishnu, Lakshmi, Murugan, and Durga a magnificent, heavenly aura. In addition to being worn as stone jewelry, stone can also be used in household pooja rooms or as adornment at traditional festivals.
♦ Preservation Methods:
Keep the Kabai Haram in a cold, dry environment, preferably wrapped in cotton cloth or a velvet bag, to extend the life of this holy artifact. Keep away from direct sunlight and moisture. To keep the sheen of the stones and avoid dust buildup, gently wipe with a soft, dry cloth after usage.
♦ This haram necklace is especially well-suited for idols of Lord Vishnu, Lord Murugan, and Goddess Lakshmi and is frequently worn during Navaratri, Vaikunta Ekadasi, Thai Poosam, and Panguni Uthiram. This gem symbolizes the devotee's sacrifice of beauty and respect to the divine in temples and in the home.
♦ According to traditional Hindu belief, decorating gods with ornaments like the haram necklace is more than just decorative; it represents honoring the divine form (vigraha) as a living presence. According to Agamic traditions, well-adorned gods are more receptive to worship, making such stone jewelry an essential component of pooja ceremonies.
"With the radiant Kabai Haram, a holy sign of devotion and heavenly beauty, you may enhance your deity's grace and bring the timeless appeal of temple elegance into your house. Get your purchase right away to finish your heavenly decor!"
