Divine Brass Maha Kali Idol – Vajrayogini Form of Shakti for Puja, Home Decor & Gifting

Product Highlights

• Dimensions: Length: 35cm, Width: 20cm, Depth: 13cm

• Weight: Approx. 3.5 K.G

• Material: Pure Brass (Peetal / Pittal / Pitala)

• Package Includes: 1 Maha Kali Idol

• Care Instructions: Gently clean with warm water using lemon, tamarind, or Pitambari powder. Avoid harsh chemicals to preserve the natural brass shine.

About Our Making Process

At Bhunes, every Brass Kali Idol is a tribute to divine craftsmanship. Handcrafted using traditional lost-wax casting and precision detailing, this form represents the fierce yet protective energy of Maha Kali — often revered in her Vajrayogini, Vajra Varahi, Dakini, and Simhamukha Yogini aspects. We use high-quality Ashtadhatu, Tambra Pittal, and Vellikal brass blends to ensure durability and spiritual resonance. Each piece is a unique expression of ancient Indian and Tantric iconography blended with artistic mastery.

Why Choose Us

• Authentic handmade sculpture by skilled Indian artisans

• Crafted using premium Pittala / Paital / Pitalu / Velli Aluminium materials

• Available for customization on request

• Trusted brand with a legacy in divine art and sculpture

• Ideal for temple installation, puja, meditation spaces, spiritual gifts, or home décor

Deity Significance

Maha Kali, the embodiment of time, destruction, and the Divine Feminine, is a powerful Tantric goddess associated with liberation and transformation. In Vajrayana Buddhism, she appears as Vajrayogini, Wisdom Dakini, and Yogini Tantra Devi, symbolizing the transcendence of illusion and attachment. This form reflects her Krodha Kali, Trikaya Yogini, and Kapālini Devi manifestations, making it a perfect addition to altars and sacred spaces.

Perfect For

• Puja rooms, meditation corners, and home temples

• Tantric rituals, yoga spaces, and healing altars

• Housewarming, Diwali, Navratri, and spiritual gifting

• Decor for home, office, studio, or gallery

• Collectors of Hindu sculpture, Buddhist art, and Vajrayogini idols