Divine Bronze Kurukulla Devi Idol in Panchaloha – Red Tara | Shakti Akarshini Sculpture for Tantra, Meditation & Home Pooja

Product Highlights

• Dimension: Length: 25 cm, Width: 15 cm, Depth: 8 cm

• Material: Pure Panchaloha (Bronze, Copper, Tin, Silver & Gold)

• Weight: 2.2 Kg

• Package Contents: 1 Handmade Kurukulla Devi Sculpture

• Care Instructions: Clean with warm water using lemon, tamarind, or Pitambari powder. Avoid harsh chemicals.

About Our Making Process

At Bhunes, each Kurukulla Devi Idol is handcrafted using the ancient lost-wax casting technique, in strict accordance with the Shilpa Shastras. This exquisite sculpture is composed of authentic Panchaloha—a sacred five-metal alloy including bronze, copper, tin, silver, and gold. The alloy, also known regionally as Kansa, Pittalai, Velliyam, Kansya, Kanchu, Tamrapanchaka, Chembu, Kamsyam, and Ashtadhatu, is believed to radiate spiritual energy, bringing balance, prosperity, and protection into your life. The intricate work reflects the soul of Chola art and the legacy of South Indian bronze casting traditions.

Why Choose Us

We specialize in rare Tantric idols like Red Tara (Raktatara), Kurukulla Yogini, Ugra Tara, and Akarshana Tara, meticulously crafted in premium Panchaloha / Panchadhatu / Ashta Dhatu alloys. Our artisans bring spiritual icons to life with unmatched detailing.
✅ Handmade & Authentic
✅ Temple-grade Quality
✅ Custom Orders Available
✅ Crafted in-house at Bhunes

Deity Significance

Kurukulla Devi, also revered as Kurukulla Tara, Red Tara, Rakta Kurukulla, Kamadeva Mohini Kurukulla, Shakti Kurukulla, and Vama Tara, is a powerful tantric goddess associated with attraction (Akarshana), desire, wisdom, and spiritual magnetism. She holds the energy of Kamakala and is widely invoked in Buddhist and Tantric traditions for drawing auspiciousness, love, and spiritual focus.

Perfect For

• Home Pooja Rooms

• Meditation & Tantra Practices

• Vastu & Spiritual Decor

• Unique Divine Gift for Collectors and Seekers

• Ideal for Temples, Ashrams, or Personal Altars