This sacred name from Lalitha Sahasranama describes the Divine Mother whose nose is compared to a freshly opened Champaka flower, symbolizing refined beauty, auspiciousness, and divine fragrance. The Champaka flower represents purity and sacred elegance, qualities that naturally emanate from her divine form.
She is glorified in revered stotras such as Lalitha Sahasranama, Lalitha Trishati, and Soundarya Lahari, and worshipped in renowned Devi temples including Sri Kamakshi Amman Temple (Kanchipuram), Meenakshi Amman Temple (Madurai), Tripura Sundari Temple (Tripura), Sringeri Sharada Peetham, Attukal Bhagavathy Temple (Kerala), and Kolhapur Mahalakshmi Temple. Her delicate beauty reminds devotees that divinity expresses itself through grace and subtle perfection.
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