Pradosha Moorthy | Shiv Parvathy Sitting On Nandi/ Rishaba Vaaganam/ Fibre Material

• In Hinduism, the Pradosha era is regarded as a particularly fortunate time for Lord Shiva's worship. ""Pradosha Moorthy"" refers to the deity or form of Lord Shiva that is worshipped during this time. As was previously noted, Pradosha is a particular time period that takes place in the evening's twilight twice a month, on the 13th day of both the waxing (Shukla Paksha) and waning (Krishna Paksha) phases of the moon. 
•  In order to get Lord Shiva's blessings and grace, worshippers engage in specific rituals, prayers, and offerings throughout Pradosha. The abhishekam (holy bath) of the Shiva Linga, the chanting of prayers and songs honouring Lord Shiva, and the lighting of lights are typical elements of the Pradosha ritual. 
•  Lord Shiva receives offerings of a variety of holy goods, including milk, honey, curd, flowers, and bilva leaves. 
•  Pradosha Moorthy is a common name for the god that was revered during the Pradosha era. While Lord Shiva is worshipped in many different ways and under many different titles, during Pradosha, followers expressly call upon him and give their devotion in order to enlist his heavenly favour. The Pradosha Moorthy symbolises Lord Shiva's mercy, strength, and readiness to bless his worshippers at this auspicious moment. 
•  Pradosha Vratam is observed, and Pradosha Moorthy is worshipped in the belief that it can uplift the spirit, eliminate barriers, and bring prosperity and well-being. It is thought that Lord Shiva is exceptionally approachable and lavishly bestows his almighty blessings at this time. 
•  Shiva followers, particularly in South India, frequently practise Pradosha Moorthy devotion and Pradosha Vratam observance. During these auspicious seasons, many temples dedicated to Lord Shiva hold unique Pradosha rituals and festivals that draw a sizable number of followers. 
 This unique metal idol is one of the devotees' favourites. 
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