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    • Lotus -headed Hindu goddess

      • Lajjā Gaurī is a lotus -headed Hindu goddess associated with abundance, fertility and sexuality, sometimes euphemistically described as Lajja ("modesty"). She is sometimes shown in a birthing posture, but without outward signs of pregnancy.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lajja_Gauri
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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lajja_GauriLajja Gauri - Wikipedia

    Lajjā Gaurī is a lotus -headed Hindu goddess associated with abundance, fertility and sexuality, sometimes euphemistically described as Lajja ("modesty"). She is sometimes shown in a birthing posture, but without outward signs of pregnancy. [1] 6th century Lajja Gauri relief from Madhya Pradesh. History.

  3. Jul 23, 2022 · The Lajja Gauri is a visual form featuring a reclining body with legs spread, representing a yoni or womb, ostensibly at the moment of birth. The form dates to the Harappan period in its most...

    • Kamayani Sharma
  4. Apr 30, 2021 · Lajja Gauri has been identified as Aditi Uttanapadaa Vedic Goddess—by art historian Stella Kramrisch.

  5. Goddess Lajja Gauri is the shy mother goddess. She is a manifestation of Goddess Parvati and there are numerous stories associated with Lajja Gauri and Lord Shiva. The majority of the stories are folktales and are not found in Hindu scriptures.

  6. Apr 17, 2024 · ‘Lajja’ means shame, so the name ‘Lajja Gauri’ may also translate to ‘one with shame’ rather than ‘one without’. But she is now known as ‘the shameless goddess’ because people perceive her as one who needs to be ashamed.

  7. Thus the headless goddess came to be known as Lajja gauri- or shameless Goddess. This myth was recorded by shri Lele in his essay Tirthyatraprabandha- a travelogue of pilgrimage. Story collected by : Vidya Kamat

  8. Lajja Gauri is the name most widely used in modern India for the image of an Indian Goddess that has a female torso and a lotus flower in place of a head, and her legs are bent up at the knees and drawn up to each side in a pose that has been described as one of “giving birth” or the uttanapad pose.