The Hindu deity Chamunda – Works – Asian Art Museum
A macabre vision, with legs bent in the motion of dance, Chamunda is here portrayed with a skull-like face, protruding eyes, drooping breasts, and a sunken belly. With her twelve arms the goddess brandishes weapons, a skull cup, and, over her head, a corpse.
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Chamunda – Works – Asian Art Museum
Two male demons set out to overcome the warrior goddess Durga. When she saw them, "her face in anger became black as ink. From her knitted brows sprang forth Kali [Chamunda], with her dreadful face. . . . She carried a strange skull-topped staff; she was shrouded in a tiger skin and looked utterly gruesome with her emaciated skin.
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2021年9月25日 · Chamunda one line art Continuous line art in elegant style for print, tattoo, poster, textile, cards etc. Beautiful Vector illustration Editorial: Himachal Pradesh, India: JULY 17th,2016: Temple of Hindu God Chamunda Devi, she is a fearsome aspect of Devi, the Hindu Divine Mother and one of the seven Matrikas (mother goddesses).
Chamunda - Norton Simon Museum
According to Hindu mythology, Devi, the Great Goddess, created this terrifying form of herself to combat the demon generals Chanda and Munda. She took the name Chamunda to memorialize their defeat. In this characteristic rendition, Chamunda is an emaciated crone with sagging breasts and sunken eyes. Her gaping mouth bares her fangs.
Chamunda, the Horrific Destroyer of Evil - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Title: Chamunda, the Horrific Destroyer of Evil. Date: 10th–11th century. Culture: India. Medium: Sandstone. Dimensions: H. 44 1/2 in. (113 cm) Classification: Sculpture. Credit Line: Purchase, Anonymous Gift and Rogers Fund, 1989. Object Number: 1989.121
621 - Figure of Chamunda Devi - Sainsbury Centre
Title/Description: Figure of Chamunda Devi. Measurements: h. 130 x w. 78 x d. 24 mm. Accession Number: 621. Historic Period: 17th/18th century. Credit Line: Donated by Robert and Lisa Sainsbury, 1978
Chamunda - Wikipedia
Chamunda is included in the Saptamatrika (seven Matrikas or mothers) lists in the Hindu texts like the Mahabharata (Chapter 'Vana-parva'), the Devi Purana and the Vishnudharmottara Purana. She is often depicted in the Saptamatrika group in sculptures, examples of which are Ellora and Elephanta caves.
Battle Scene from a Devi Mahatmya - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The epic battle between the forces of the goddess Durga and those of a hoard of asuras, or demons, illustrates the power and varied forms of Devi. Centrally placed on the left is Durga on her lion; below, the emaciated Chamunda (Durga's terrifying aspect) advances.
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