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This bronze sculpture depicts Pambatti Siddhar, one of the 18 celebrated Siddhars (ancient mystics and sages) of Tamil Nadu.
The iconography of your statue is very traditional. Pambatti Siddhar is often recognized by:
The Serpentine Connection: His name literally means "snake charmer." He is famous for his poems addressed to a snake ("Aadu Pambe" – "Dance, O Snake"), which many believe is a metaphor for the awakening of Kundalini energy.
The Posture: He is typically shown in a meditative seat, as seen here, reflecting his status as a master of yoga and alchemy.
The Hairstyle: The long, flowing hair (jatamakuta) signifies his ascetic life and spiritual renunciation.
To keep the base and crevices clean without using harsh chemicals, consider these conservation tips:
Soft Dusting: Use a soft, natural-bristle paintbrush (like a goat hair brush) to flick dust out of the detailed folds of the hair and the base.
Distilled Water: If there is stubborn grime, use a microfiber cloth dampened with distilled water. Tap water contains minerals that can leave white spots or lead to corrosion.
Avoid Polishes: Avoid "Brasso" or acidic cleaners (like lemon) unless you want to remove the antique patina and make it look like new brass.
| Color | Bronze |
|---|---|
| Posture | Sitting |
| Size | 12 inch |
| Materials | Bronze |
| Collections | Statues |
Saharanpur Wood Bowl
₹1,440
This bronze sculpture depicts Pambatti Siddhar, one of the 18 celebrated Siddhars (ancient mystics and sages) of Tamil Nadu.
The iconography of your statue is very traditional. Pambatti Siddhar is often recognized by:
The Serpentine Connection: His name literally means "snake charmer." He is famous for his poems addressed to a snake ("Aadu Pambe" – "Dance, O Snake"), which many believe is a metaphor for the awakening of Kundalini energy.
The Posture: He is typically shown in a meditative seat, as seen here, reflecting his status as a master of yoga and alchemy.
The Hairstyle: The long, flowing hair (jatamakuta) signifies his ascetic life and spiritual renunciation.
To keep the base and crevices clean without using harsh chemicals, consider these conservation tips:
Soft Dusting: Use a soft, natural-bristle paintbrush (like a goat hair brush) to flick dust out of the detailed folds of the hair and the base.
Distilled Water: If there is stubborn grime, use a microfiber cloth dampened with distilled water. Tap water contains minerals that can leave white spots or lead to corrosion.
Avoid Polishes: Avoid "Brasso" or acidic cleaners (like lemon) unless you want to remove the antique patina and make it look like new brass.
| Color | Bronze |
|---|---|
| Posture | Sitting |
| Size | 12 inch |
| Materials | Bronze |
| Collections | Statues |
