Water kept in this Gomukhi Kamnadal is considered holy and auspicious and as it is made of copper all impurities of water remove themselves. Nandi Kamandal or Gomukhi Gangajal in Copper of 4″ Inches with Brass Plate included. Weight: 217gm Cow-shaped Kamandal. Size: 12 cm height | 16 cm length | 6 cm width.

This is Small sized Gaumukh (Cow shaped) Kamandal made up of pure copper. Crafted well highly strudy, this kamadal has a spout in the design of a Cow and a strong handle with a lid that works very well for religious and multi-purposes. Made of copper, it has a beautiful sheen to it.

Kamandalu (Sanskrit: कमण्डलु, kamaṇḍalu[1]), kamandal, or kamandalam is an oblong water pot, originating from the Indian subcontinent, made of a dry gourd (pumpkin) or coconut shell, metal, wood of the Kamandalataru tree, [2] or from clay, …

A kamandalu is a special kind of water pot carried by sannyasis. It is generally made of wood or dried gourd. Swami Tapovanam had two kamandalus. One of them is plain, made of gourd, while the other is very ornate, made of dried gourd, with the base, lid, handle and spout made of wood.

Antique Gomukha / Nandi Copper Kamandalam Hand Crafted Holy Water Pot G53-629. Product Description: Indian Very Nice Hand Crafted Copper Nandi / Cow Holy Water Pot In Original Condition And Very Rare Antique To Find. A Truly Remarkable Collectible. A Very Beautiful Piece And Unique Item. Great Piece To Display!! Beautiful Décor, Personal Gifting.

Discover the sacred Gaumukhi Kamandalam, an auspicious vessel used in Hindu rituals. Shaped like a cow’s mouth, it symbolizes purity and divine blessings. Ideal for offering holy water during poojas and spiritual ceremonies.

Exotic India Gomukhi Kamandalu - Copper Tastefully decorate your space with unique sculptures incredibly powerful and can revamp your entire environment.

From Small Sized Statues collection, Gomukhi Kamandalu (Copper)

2024年7月19日 · Use Of Kamandalam Is To Keep Safe, Holy Water Like Ganga Jal. This Kamandal Is Made Of Brass. A Very Auspicious Thing To Gift Someone. The Kamandalu Also Used In Hindu Iconography, In Depiction Of Deities Related With Asceticism Or Water. It Is, Thus, Viewed As A Symbol Of Ascetism In Hinduism.