Author’s Note: “In Buddhist philosophy, the peacock represents wisdom” (Balance). The blog “Balance” gives its visitor beautiful images and splendid information, such as this 2019 post. Following Paulo will be enjoyable. As for “The Last Chapter”, I would like to see more of this write photographer. E.
Ann-Christine is hosting this week’s challenge in which she asks: “What is Magical yo you?”
Prominent in many cultures, the
peacock has been used in numerous iconic representations, including being
designated the national bird of India in 1963. The peacock, known as mayura in
Sanskrit, has enjoyed a fabled place in India since and is frequently depicted
in temple art, mythology, poetry, folk music and traditions. A Sanskrit
derivation of mayura is from the root mi for kill and said to mean “killer
of snakes”. Many Hindu deities are associated with the bird, Krishna is
often depicted with a feather in his headband, while worshippers of Shiva
associate the bird as the steed of the God of war, Kartikeya (also known as
Skanda or Murugan). A story in the Uttara Ramayana describes the head of the
Devas, Indra, who unable to defeat Ravana, sheltered under the wing of peacock
and…
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The Last Chapter 
Thank you so much Elizabeth for the reblogging my post!!!
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You are welcome. E.
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