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Sacred Vedic Shells
RARE
LAKSHMI CONCH SHELL (sinistral turbinella pyrum) Conch Shells which spiral to the right are very rare and considered especially sacred, the right spiral mirroring the motion of the sun, moon, planets and stars across the sky. Also, the hair whorls on Buddha's head spiral to the right, as do his fine bodily hairs, the long white curl between his eyebrows and the conch like swirl of his navel. A shell is made into Tibetan ritual musical instruments by cutting off the end of its tip and furnishing it with a mouthpeace and an ornamental metal casing extending from the shell's mouth.
Normal Shank (left) and sacred 'Valampuri' Dakshin Conch Over
the last 30 Years we have been looking for the truth about the
fabled Lakshmi Conch Shell (sinistral turbinella pyrum). They
are so rare that only a few temples in India have them. We only
found several, one in Pashupati Nath Temple Museum, and one in
the London Museum of Natural History. In fact they are the same
kind of Shank or Conch shell that we bath the Sri Murti with but
they open on the right side (opposite of normal).
Also known as "Cow's Eye" this rare shell features a perfect chakra spiral that denotes good health, gives an attractive persona, and attracts wealth. Origin: Thailand. CLICK BACK TO MUSEUM MENU
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