Скачать или смотреть Kali Ma — the fierce embodiment of time, power, and liberation.”🇮🇳🇱🇰

A powerful and divine depiction of Maa Kali, the fierce yet compassionate goddess of destruction and transformation in Hindu mythology. The artwork portrays Goddess Kali standing in a dynamic posture, symbolizing her unstoppable energy and protection of righteousness.
She stands on the chest of Lord Shiva, her consort, signifying the balance of creation and destruction. Kali’s skin is deep blue or black, representing the infinite void and cosmic power. Her eyes blaze with divine rage, and her tongue protrudes, dripping with the energy of life and destruction.

She wears a garland of skulls (mundamala) around her neck and a skirt of severed arms, symbolizing liberation from ego and attachment. In her four arms, she holds:

A sword or khadga — symbolizing knowledge that cuts through ignorance,
A severed demon head — representing victory over evil,
One hand in abhaya mudra — granting protection and fearlessness,
Another in varada mudra — bestowing blessings and liberation.
Behind her glows a halo of fire, representing cosmic energy, while cremation grounds and dancing flames in the background signify the eternal cycle of creation and dissolution.
The art style follows traditional Indian miniature, Pattachitra, or Bengal folk style, with intricate line work, vivid colors (especially reds, blacks, and gold), and spiritual motifs like lotus patterns and Sanskrit inscriptions.

Kali Mantra (for inclusion in the artwork)
You can place one of the following traditional mantras near or beneath the image:
1. Mahakali Beej Mantra:

ॐ क्रीं कालिकायै नमः
Om Krim Kalikayai Namah
(Salutations to the Divine Mother Kali, embodiment of cosmic energy.)
2. Kali Gayatri Mantra:
ॐ महाकाल्यै च विद्महे, स्मशनवासिन्यै च धीमहि।
तन्नो काली प्रचोदयात्॥
Om Mahakalyai Cha Vidmahe, Smashanavasinyai Cha Dhimahi,
Tanno Kali Prachodayat.
(We meditate upon the Great Goddess Kali, who dwells in the cremation grounds; may she awaken our consciousness.)
Would you like me to write a short version of this (e.g., for an art caption or exhibition label) or a long poetic version (for a print or gallery display)?