Weight – 4.5Kgs, Height – 12 Inches

Lord Murugan with Peacock Brass Statue :

The Lord Murugan with Peacock Brass Statue is a very common and powerful icon in South Indian tradition, particularly in Tamil culture. Its usage is primarily as a sacred object for Pooja (worship), and its specific form—Murugan with his vahana (vehicle), the peacock—carries profound spiritual symbolism.

• Victory Over Ego and Obstacles: The peacock (Mayil) is Lord Murugan’s vahana, which is said to have originated from the demon Surapadman whom Murugan defeated.
  • The Peacock Symbolizes: Ego, pride, and vanity. By riding the peacock, Murugan demonstrates the mastery over these negative traits. The statue’s usage is a reminder to the worshipper to conquer their own ego and internal darkness to achieve success.
• Piercing Ignorance: Murugan is often depicted holding the Vel (spear). Worshipping the statue is a request for the Vel’s power—divine knowledge and the ability to pierce through the darkness of ignorance and doubt.
• Protection and Courage: Murugan is the Divine General (Deva Senapathi) and the God of War. The statue is used to seek protection from enemies, negative forces, and ill-will, and to gain courage and inner strength to face life’s battles.