Yaksha Collection
Yaksha, the mystical and enigmatic beings that have found their place in various forms of art and mythology across Southeast Asia
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Yaksha, the mystical and enigmatic beings that have found their place in various forms of art and mythology across Southeast Asia. From the Yaksha Demon Statue at Wat Phra Kaew Temple complex in Bangkok to the Virulhok Giant Guardian statue guarding the sacred grounds, these magnificent sculptures captivate all who lay eyes on them. One cannot help but be mesmerized by the Toy Cart with Grimacing Potbellied Dwarf (Yaksha), a relic from ancient times that showcases the intricate craftsmanship of an unknown creator. The Nano Yaksha and Scythian figures, adorned on stelae from Nagarjunakonda, tell tales of a rich cultural heritage. Moving further into history, we encounter The Dwarf Yaksa from Cave 3 of Pitalkhora Caves in Maharashtra. Carved out of gabbro stone around 100 BC, this sculpture stands as a testament to human creativity throughout centuries. Garuda, another mythical creature often associated with yakshas, takes its place among these awe-inspiring artworks. A creation shrouded in mystery by an unknown artist in 1920. In Buddhist mythology, yakshas guard temples with unwavering devotion. Whether it is guarding one of the golden chedis at Wat Phra Kaew or protecting the Temple of Emerald Buddha within its walls – their presence instills a sense of reverence and protection. Traveling to India's Khajuraho brings us face-to-face with intricately carved details depicting yakshas and yakshis adorning ancient structures. These masterpieces serve as reminders of our connection to past civilizations. Lastly, we come full circle back to Thailand's Royal Palace complex where Virulhok Giant Yaksha Demon Temple Guardian statue stands tall amidst grandeur. Its imposing figure symbolizes strength and power beyond comprehension. The world may change over time; however, these representations remain steadfast guardians reminding us that there is beauty even in the unknown.