Saraswati Collection

Picture of Hindu goddesses Parvati, Lakshmi and Saraswati, India, Asia

Statue of goddess Saraswati, Water Lotus Temple, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Dhumavati / Matangi, 1885-90. Creator: Unknown
Dhumavati/ Matangi, 1885-90

hinduism god Saraswati spiritual play veena holy culture illustration

Idol of Lion killing Mahishasura or Asura, at decorated Durga Puja pandal at feet of Durga idol, Durga Puja festival at night

Raja Ravi Varma artwork entitled Saraswati Saraswati (Sanskrit: सरस्वती, IAST: Sarasvatī) is the Hindu goddess of knowledge, music, art, speech, wisdom, and learning

Shri Shri Durga, ca. 1885-95. Creator: Unknown
Shri Shri Durga, ca. 1885-95

Indian Deities - Suraswati, the Hindoo Goddess of Learning, Music and Poetry, 1858. Creator: W. B
Indian Deities - Suraswati, the Hindoo Goddess of Learning, Music and Poetry, 1858. She is always invoked at the marriage ceremonies of the Brahmins

The Goddess Sarasvati, 18th century. Creator: Anon
The Goddess Sarasvati, 18th century

Wrathful Form of the Goddess Saraswati (Magzor Gyalmo) or Palden Llamo, 20th century. Creator: Unknown
Wrathful Form of the Goddess Saraswati (Magzor Gyalmo) or Palden Llamo, 20th century. Detail from a larger artwork

Sarasvati, 1878 / 80. Creator: Unknown
Sarasvati, 1878/80

God Vishnu with Goddesses Lakshmi and Sarasvati, Pala period, 10th / 12th century. Creator: Unknown
God Vishnu with Goddesses Lakshmi and Sarasvati, Pala period, 10th/12th century

God Vishnu with Lakshmi and Sarasvati, Pala period, 9th / 10th century. Creator: Unknown
God Vishnu with Lakshmi and Sarasvati, Pala period, 9th/10th century

Sarasvati, Goddess of Wisdom, Holding a Book and a Water Pot, 10th century

Wrathful Form of the Goddess Saraswati (Magzor Gyalmo) or Palden Llamo, 20th century

Four-Armed Sarasvati, Goddess of Learning, Seated in Lotus Position (Padmasana), Hoysala period, 12th century

Benten (Sarasvati) seated on a rock, Edo period, mid 17th-early 18th century. Creator: Kano Yoboku Tsunenobu
Benten (Sarasvati) seated on a rock, Edo period, mid 17th-early 18th century. The goddess Benten playing a type of lute called a biwa

Saraswati, folio from a Goddess series, ca. 1680-1700. Creator: Wajid
Saraswati, folio from a Goddess series, ca. 1680-1700. Attributed to Wajid

Sri Sri Durga, ca. 1875-80. Creator: Unknown
Sri Sri Durga, ca. 1875-80

Sarasvati, ca. 1885-95. Creator: Unknown
Sarasvati, ca. 1885-95

Saraswati. Artist: Krishnappa, Chitragara
Saraswati. Found in the collection of the National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi

Brahma and Saraswati
Illustration of a Brahma and Saraswati

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"Saraswati: The Divine Muse of Knowledge and Wisdom" In the rich tapestry of Hindu mythology, Saraswati stands as a revered goddess embodying knowledge, wisdom, and creativity. Often depicted alongside her divine counterparts Parvati and Lakshmi, she forms a trinity that represents the essential aspects of femininity. A statue of goddess Saraswati adorns the Water Lotus Temple in Ubud, Bali. With grace and elegance, she symbolizes purity and enlightenment. Her presence inspires devotees to seek intellectual growth and spiritual awakening. The enigmatic Dhumavati/Matangi sculpture from 1885-90 captures another facet of Saraswati's power. Created by an unknown artist, this artwork portrays her fierce form as a reminder that wisdom can manifest in unexpected ways. Shri Shri Durga is yet another depiction showcasing Saraswati's significance within Hindu pantheon. This creation from ca. 1885-95 emphasizes her role as the consort of Lord Vishnu along with Goddess Lakshmi - representing prosperity - highlighting their harmonious union for cosmic balance. Vishnu himself is often portrayed accompanied by both Lakshmi and Saraswati during the Pala period (9th-12th century). These ancient sculptures remind us that knowledge goes hand-in-hand with wealth and preservation; it is through these qualities that society thrives. Brahma seated with Saraswati depicts an iconic scene where Brahma holds the Four Vedas while Saraswati clutches a lotus petal – symbols synonymous with their respective domains: creation and learning. Painted around c. 1650 using gouache technique, this artwork showcases their eternal connection to education. A folio from a Goddess series dating back to c. 1680-1700 features an exquisite portrayal adorned with gold on paper medium—her serene expression reflecting profound wisdom gained through centuries-old traditions.