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It is a bronze sculpture of a South Indian goddess or celestial figure, most likely from the Chola period (9th–13th century CE).

Here’s what it represents and means: Art Style: The sculpture reflects the Chola bronze art tradition, one of the greatest achievements of South Indian craftsmanship. These bronzes were made using the lost-wax casting method and are celebrated for their lifelike grace, balance, and spiritual beauty. Figure Depicted: The image likely portrays a Hindu goddess or attendant (devotee) of Shiva, such as Parvati, or sometimes a devadasi (temple dancer) in divine form. The serene expression, detailed ornaments, and elegant posture represent divine femininity and spiritual beauty. Symbolism: The gentle smile, hand gesture (possibly a form of “abhaya mudra” — gesture of reassurance or blessing), and elaborate jewelry symbolize grace, prosperity, and devotion. Cultural Context: Such bronzes were originally made for temple processions in Tamil Nadu, where deities were taken out on festival days. They embody both religious devotion and artistic excellence.

So, this image captures not just a statue but the spiritual and artistic essence of South Indian temple culture — a blend of divine beauty, craftsmanship, and faith.

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