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Top 10 Facts About Vasuki & Lord Shiva

 

There will undoubtedly be a snake in a large number of ancient Hindu temples. In yoga, the picture of the kundalini Sakthi is often represented as the torpid nature within each person. In yoga, the spiritual journey begins at the base chakra, Muladhara, and ends at the top chakra, Saharahar. The image of Lord Shiva with the snake wrapped around his neck is the one that is most frequently seen. 

  • According to the Puranas and the snake shown around Lord Shiva's neck, Vasuki is recognised as the king of the Sarpas. Adisesha was born first, making him Kashyapa and Kadru's second child. Vasuki discovers note in our Puranas, and one such notice promises that he served as the string for Lord Shiva's bow that was used to destroy Tripuradahana, or the 3 urban areas.
  • According to the Puranas, the deadly poison, which Shiva had to consume in order to save the universe, appeared during the agitation of  Samudra Manthan. Vasuki was one of a few snakes in the river that drank with him. Vasuki also served as the rope that held Mandar mountain in place while the sea of milk was being stirred. Shiva found this intriguing and from that point on wore Vasuki around his neck.
  • According to the Matsya Purana, snakes should be used to decorate Lord Shiva when he is shown. The majority of modern images of Shiva only show a single snake wrapped around his neck. When Lord Shiva is in the Kailash, snakes are shown on his body. Snakes are worn by Lord Shiva as clothing, armlets, and ornaments. They serve as his bowstring as well.
  • According to legend, at Lord Shiva's marriage with Parvati, all of the snakes found on his body were transformed into ornaments. Additionally, it is stated that Shiva created ornaments out of poisonous snakes and gave them to Pravati as a gift. It is thought that snakes, especially cobras, have "mani" (rubies) in their brains. According to legend, Parvati and Shiva use these rubies as light during the night.
  • According to a legend, when the snake species was in danger, it went to Lord Shiva for protection. They were given protection by Lord Shiva by being given the option to stay in Kailasa. However, due to the frigid weather, snakes would approach toward Lord Shiva in search of his body warmth. In this way, He used to wear these snakes as trimming to add warmth while acting as a defence.
  • The snake is a symbol for all that is sneaky and wicked on the globe. When we surrender to Lord Siva, seek out his safety, and adore him with a deep devotion, he assures us that nothing abhorrent cannot come in contact with us or destroy us.
  • The snake around his neck is a reference for the never-ending cycle of life and death. The snake around the neck: Lord Shiva frequently makes an appearance while facing his right side with a serpent wrapped around His neck several times.
  • The snake's three loops stand for the cycles of time, representing the past, present, and future. The snake facing Lord Shiva denotes that the Lord's endless rules of justice and reason defend every human-known desire.
  • The snake also symbolises the power of kundalini, which is seen as a curled serpent that is resting in Muladhara chakra and that rises when one begins their journey into the otherworld and becomes increasingly divinely ordered.
  • The snake around Siva's neck conveys the idea that the kundalini inside him has fully awakened and is actively participating in heavenly activity by keeping an eye out for each and every lover who comes to Siva with their own problems.