Pesquisando por: "Statue of goddess Kali" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20221024_zip_s231_015 October 24, 2022, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Hindu devotees light ''Diyas'' (earthen lamps) on a Rangoli, a framework of decorated pattern, as part of Diwali festivities in a temple premises in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. Many light oil lamps or candles to symbolize a victory of light over darkness, and fireworks are set off as part of the celebrations. The festival takes place every year in accordance with the Hindu lunar calendar. The word ''Diwali'' is derived from the Sanskrit word ''Deepavali'', meaning series of lighted lamps; hence, it is also known as the festival of lights. Diwali is typically celebrated by socializing and exchanging gifts with family and friends. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20221024_zip_s231_016 October 24, 2022, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Hindu devotees light ''Diyas'' (earthen lamps) on a Rangoli, a framework of decorated pattern, as part of Diwali festivities in a temple premises in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. Many light oil lamps or candles to symbolize a victory of light over darkness, and fireworks are set off as part of the celebrations. The festival takes place every year in accordance with the Hindu lunar calendar. The word ''Diwali'' is derived from the Sanskrit word ''Deepavali'', meaning series of lighted lamps; hence, it is also known as the festival of lights. Diwali is typically celebrated by socializing and exchanging gifts with family and friends. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20221024_zip_s231_017 October 24, 2022, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Hindu devotees light ''Diyas'' (earthen lamps) on a Rangoli, a framework of decorated pattern, as part of Diwali festivities in a temple premises in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. Many light oil lamps or candles to symbolize a victory of light over darkness, and fireworks are set off as part of the celebrations. The festival takes place every year in accordance with the Hindu lunar calendar. The word ''Diwali'' is derived from the Sanskrit word ''Deepavali'', meaning series of lighted lamps; hence, it is also known as the festival of lights. Diwali is typically celebrated by socializing and exchanging gifts with family and friends. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20221024_zip_s231_009 October 24, 2022, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Hindu devotees light ''Diyas'' (earthen lamps) on a Rangoli, a framework of decorated pattern, as part of Diwali festivities in a temple premises in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. Many light oil lamps or candles to symbolize a victory of light over darkness, and fireworks are set off as part of the celebrations. The festival takes place every year in accordance with the Hindu lunar calendar. The word ''Diwali'' is derived from the Sanskrit word ''Deepavali'', meaning series of lighted lamps; hence, it is also known as the festival of lights. Diwali is typically celebrated by socializing and exchanging gifts with family and friends. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

PAR402210 NEPAL. Kathmandu. Hanuman Durbar square. Statue of god Bhairaba, an avatar of the goddess Kali, holding a sword and a skull in its hand and others around its waist.

PAR405840 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Tarapith. Temple dedicated to goddess MAATARA, an avatar of KALI. Devotees pay respect to CHARAN, the goddess's feet.

PAR405841 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Tarapith. Temple dedicated to goddess MAATARA, an avatar of KALI. Devotees pay respect to CHARAN, the goddess's feet.

PAR405858 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. A day after its puja, devotees drown a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI, in the HOOGLY river (local name of the GANGES).

PAR405862 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. A day after its puja, devotees drown a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI, in the HOOGLY river (local name of the GANGES). Devotees rejoice with dancing to the sound of drums.

PAR407170 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Tarapith. Temple dedicated to goddess MAATARA, an avatar of KALI. God GARUL with wings.

PAR407173 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Tarapith. Temple dedicated to goddess MAATARA, an avatar of KALI. A devotee pays his respects.

PAR407174 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Tarapith. Temple dedicated to goddess MAATARA, an avatar of KALI. Devotees pay respect to CHARAN, the goddess's feet.

PAR407190 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. BELUR MATH (monastery), HQ of the RAMAKRISHNA Hindu sect. A young girl is made goddess DEVI DURGA for one day during the Kaumari (Virgin) ceremony. She is brought to the stage, under a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI.

PAR407191 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. BELUR MATH (monastery), HQ of the RAMAKRISHNA Hindu sect. A young girl is made goddess DEVI DURGA for one day during the Kaumari (Virgin) ceremony. She is seated on stage, under a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI, while monks perform a puja.

PAR407197 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. A day after its puja, devotees drown a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI, in the HOOGLY river (local name of the GANGES).

PAR407198 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. A day after its puja, devotees drown a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI, in the HOOGLY river (local name of the GANGES). Devotees are powdered red in the face.

PAR407201 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. A day after its puja, devotees drown a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI, in the HOOGLY river (local name of the GANGES).

PAR407200 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. A day after its puja, devotees drown a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI, in the HOOGLY river (local name of the GANGES). Women are powdered red in the face.

PAR407199 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. A day after its puja, devotees drown a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI, in the HOOGLY river (local name of the GANGES). A puja with fire takes place before the drowning.

PAR407202 INDIA. 3. West Bengal. Kolkata. A day after its puja, devotees drown a statue of DURGA, the Bengali avatar of goddess KALI, in the HOOGLY river (local name of the GANGES).

PAR386352 INDIA. Himashal Pradesh State. Dharamsala. A procession carries the statue of the Hindu goddess Kali in the streets with Tibetan Buddhist monks watching.

PAR387558 INDIA. Himashal Pradesh State. Dharamsala. A procession carries the statue of the Hindu goddess Kali in the streets with Tibetan Buddhist monks watching.

LON121630 India. West Bengal. Kolkata. (Calcutta). Each year in November people of Bengal celebrate the goddess Kali, the ferocious form of the mother goddess. A whole community of sculptors spend weeks making images of Kali to sell to the citizens who on the night of the festival throw them in the river (in this instance the Hooghly river). Here a woman draws water from a communal pipe next to the statues under construction. 2009

LON121628 India. West Bengal. Kolkata. (Calcutta). Each year in November people of Bengal celebrate the goddess Kali, the ferocious form of the mother goddess. A whole community of sculptors spend weeks making images of Kali to sell to the citizens who on the night of the festival throw them in the river (in this instance the Hooghly river). 2009

LON121629 India. West Bengal. Kolkata. (Calcutta). Each year in November people of Bengal celebrate the goddess Kali, the ferocious form of the mother goddess. A whole community of sculptors spend weeks making images of Kali to sell to the citizens who on the night of the festival throw them in the river (in this instance the Hooghly river). 2009

925_07_MW016491 An idol of Kali, the Hindu Goddess of time

925_07_MW020274 An artisan paints a clay idol of Kali the Hindu Goddess of time

925_07_MW002183 Across the border in Pasighat in Arunachal Pradesh, a freshly made Kali (Mahakali) waits by the river around Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights

925_02_MW020269 An idol of Kali, the Hindu Goddess of time

971_07_IN340519B Statue of goddess Kali

971_07_IN181097B Statue of goddess Kali (Durga) in a Hardwar temple

akg8325031 Indian sculpture, Calcutta, West Bengal 1993. Murti (cult image) of goddess Kali ("The black one"; Hindu goddess of death, destruction and renewal). Fired clay, coloured. Photo, December 1993.

akg7787480 Bhedaghat / Bheraghat (near Jabalpur, state of Madhya Pradesh, India), Chausath Yogini Temple / 64 Yogini Temple (Temple of a Hindu Tantric initiation cult; dedicated to the 64 Yoginis, the companions of the goddess Kali. Built at the end of the 10th century under the Kalachuri dynasty). - Partial view: courtyard side of the ring wall with the niches of the Yogini statues. - Photo, January 1990.

akg7787483 Bhedaghat / Bheraghat (near Jabalpur, state of Madhya Pradesh, India), Chausath Yogini Temple / 64 Yogini Temple (Temple of a Hindu Tantric initiation cult; dedicated to the 64 Yoginis, the companions of the goddess Kali. Built at the end of the 10th century under the Kalachuri dynasty). - Interior view of the pillar hall on the courtyard side of the ring wall with the niches of the Yogini statues. - Photo, January 1990.

akg7787486 Bhedaghat / Bheraghat (near Jabalpur, state of Madhya Pradesh, India), Chausath Yogini Temple / 64 Yogini Temple (Temple of a Hindu Tantric initiation cult; dedicated to the 64 Yoginis, the companions of the goddess Kali. Built at the end of the 10th century under the Kalachuri dynasty). - Yogini. - Relief, height ca. 1.10 m. From the series of Yogini statues in the niches on the courtyard side of the ring wall. Photo, January 1990. Author: ANONYMOUS.

akg7787481 Bhedaghat / Bheraghat (near Jabalpur, state of Madhya Pradesh, India), Chausath Yogini Temple / 64 Yogini Temple (Temple of a Hindu Tantric initiation cult; dedicated to the 64 Yoginis, the companions of the goddess Kali. Built at the end of the 10th century under the Kalachuri dynasty). - Partial view: courtyard side of the ring wall with the niches of the Yogini statues. - Photo, January 1990.

akg7787485 Bhedaghat / Bheraghat (near Jabalpur, state of Madhya Pradesh, India), Chausath Yogini Temple / 64 Yogini Temple (Temple of a Hindu Tantric initiation cult; dedicated to the 64 Yoginis, the companions of the goddess Kali. Built at the end of the 10th century under the Kalachuri dynasty). - Yogini Antakari. - Relief, height ca. 1.10 m. From the series of Yogini statues in the niches on the courtyard side of the ring wall. Photo, January 1990. Author: ANONYMOUS.

akg7787489 Bhedaghat / Bheraghat (near Jabalpur, state of Madhya Pradesh, India), Chausath Yogini Temple / 64 Yogini Temple (Temple of a Hindu Tantric initiation cult; dedicated to the 64 Yoginis, the companions of the goddess Kali. Built at the end of the 10th century under the Kalachuri dynasty). - Interior view of the pillar hall on the courtyard side of the ring wall with the niches of the Yogini statues. - Photo, January 1990.

akg7787482 Bhedaghat / Bheraghat (near Jabalpur, state of Madhya Pradesh, India), Chausath Yogini Temple / 64 Yogini Temple (Temple of a Hindu Tantric initiation cult; dedicated to the 64 Yoginis, the companions of the goddess Kali. Built at the end of the 10th century under the Kalachuri dynasty). - Yogini. - Relief, height ca. 1.10 m. From the series of Yogini statues in the niches on the courtyard side of the ring wall. Photo, January 1990.

akg677170 Gwalior (Madhya Pradesh, Central India). Kali Mandir.-Decorative statue of the goddess Kali.-Photo, 1995.

alb2947941 From left to right and from top to bottom: postage stamp hounouring the INDIPEX-73, India International Philatelic Exhibition, 1973; postage stamp depicting Jawaharlal Nehru (1889-1964) and Mahatma Gandhi (1969-1948), 1983, Quit India Resolution August 1942, postage stamp depicting Swami Haridas (1478-1573); postage stamp depicting a Rajasthan girl with bridal hairstyle, 1980; postage stamp depicting Ananda Kentish Coomaraswamy (1877-1947) and statuette of the goddess Kali. India, 20th century.

akg1109142 Indian sculpture, Calcutta, West Bengal, 1993.-Murti (cult image) of goddess Kali, standing on her husband Shiva. Fired clay, coloured. Photo, December 1993.

akg1109132 Indian sculpture, Calcutta (West Bengal), Kumartuli (potter's quarter), 1993.-Statue of goddess Kali and her husband Shiva ("The black one"; Hindu goddess of death, destruction and renewal).-Fired clay, coloured.

akg1109133 Indian sculpture, Calcutta (West Bengal), Kumartuli (potter's quarter), 1993.-Statue of goddess Kali and her husband Shiva ("The black one"; Hindu goddess of death, destruction and renewal).-Fired clay, coloured.

akg1109147 Ujjain (Madhya Pradesh, India), Shiva templer.-Head of goddess Kali ("The black one"; Hindu goddess of death, destruction and renewal).-Photo, October 1987.

akg1109144 Indian sculpture, Calcutta, West Bengal, 1993.-Murti (cult image) of goddess Kali, standing on her husband Shiva ("The black one"; Hindu goddess of death, destruction and renewal).-Fired clay, coloured. Photo, December 1993.

akg609443 A sculpture of the goddess Kali, who is the destructive aspect of Devi (the supreme goddess). The many- armed Kali dances on the inert body of her consort, Shiva. Country of Origin: India. Culture: Hindu. Material Size: Painted wood.

akg609243 A statue of Kali with her four arms, with which she holds a hammer, a trident, a bowl and a knife. DetailL Country of Origin: India. Culture: Hindu. Date / Period: 16th century. Material Size: Bronze.

alb4027481 Men, women and youths, some of them playing musical instruments, bring in procession the statue of the goddess Kali, India, illustration from the magazine L'Illustration, Journal Universel, vol 13, no 322, April 28, 1849. Location: DeA / Veneranda Biblioteca Ambrosiana, Milan.

akg7787484 Bhedaghat / Bheraghat (near Jabalpur, state of Madhya Pradesh, India), Chausath Yogini Temple / 64 Yogini Temple (Temple of a Hindu Tantric initiation cult; dedicated to the 64 Yoginis, the companions of the goddess Kali. Built at the end of the 10th century under the Kalachuri dynasty). - Yogini Erudi with horse head. - Relief, height ca. 1.10 m. From the series of Yogini statues in the niches on the courtyard side of the ring wall. Photo, January 1990. Author: ANONYMOUS.

akg6543615 Detail of a Kali murthi (statue) in a Delhi hindu temple. Delhi. India.

akg6543606 Statue of goddess Kali in Kali mandir, Delhi. Delhi. India.

akg6376751 Statue of goddess Kali (Durga) in a Hardwar temple. Haridwar, India.

akg6377212 Statue of goddess Kali. Haridwar, India.

alb2938950 Statue of Kali, basalt, Cola period, Tamil Nadu, Indian civilisation, 14th-15th century. Location: Paris, Musée National Des Arts Asiatiques Guimet (Oriental Art Museum).

alb3624179 Kali. Culture: India. Dimensions: Image: 12 × 9 1/2 in. (30.5 × 24.1 cm)Sheet: 16 5/8 × 12 7/8 in. (42.2 × 32.7 cm). Date: ca. 1885-95.This image of Kali, the ferocious slayer of demons, appeared in various versions till as late as the 1920s. This particular image attained iconic status in part because of its wide distribution and use to advertise cigarettes. Part of the text below the deity is as follows: If you care to improve the manufacture of national products, if the welfare of the nation's poor laborers is your concern, if you have a sense of good and bad, then O Hindu brothers, smoke these Kali cigarettes. (Translated by C. Pinney). Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

akg609513 The reverse side of a statue of Kali. Detail. Country of Origin: India. Culture: Hindu. Date / Period: 16th century. Material Size: Bronze.

akg917136 Head from a statue of the goddess Kali. She is associated with death and destruction and her name means 'black' and 'force of time'. Country of Origin: India. Culture: Hindu. Date/Period: 9th C AD.

akg917137 Head from a statue of the goddess Kali. She is associated with death and destruction and her name means 'black' and 'force of time'. Country of Origin: India. Culture: Hindu. Date/Period: 9th C AD.

alb1512833 Description: Assyrian civilization. Statue of the Goddess Ishtar with an inscription from the palace of King Assur-Bel-Kala. From Nineveh.. Location: LONDON, BRITISH MUSEUM.

951_05_55410512 A sculpture of the goddess Kali, who is the destructive aspect of Devi (the supreme goddess)

951_05_55424067 The reverse side of a statue of Kali

951_05_55403354 A statue of Kali with four arms

951_05_55424921 Head from a statue of the goddess Kali

951_05_55424920 Head from a statue of the goddess Kali

00468891 religion, Hinduism, deity Uma (also Parvati, wife of Siva) statue, red Laterite, Khmer fine arts, Banteay Srei, Angkor, Cambodia, 12th century, Russek Collection,

akg3852057 The towering Taleju Temple was constructed in its present form by Mahendra Malla in 1559 to house the Mallas' family goddess Taleju Bhavani, a manifestation of the ferocious Kali or Durga. Unusually, there is no image or statue of her in the main shrine; instead she is represented by a yantra, a magical diagram.. The temple reaches a height of 35 metres, making it the highest temple in the Kathmandu Valley. Such height was necessary in order to enable Taleju to 'communicate spiritually' with another Taleju temple in Bhaktapur, which was located at a slightly higher elevation. Aside from its unusual height, the temple was given a unique design, with a five-tiered base covered by a three-tiered, richly ornamented roof. Pictures From Asia Rainer Krack.

akg1124910 Indian statue, Clacutta, West Bengal, 20th Century. Goddess Kali, riding on a donkey ("The black one"; Hindu goddess of death, destruction and renewal). Fired clay, coloured.

0094529 NEPAL: FESTIVAL, 1962. /nMasked dancers representing the goddess Kali and the god Bhairabs perform at a temple in Bhatgaon during the festival of Indra Jatra, 1962.