What treasures lie hidden beneath the churning waves of the cosmic ocean? Here at Suvarnabhumi Airport, you are greeted by a breathtaking spectacle: The Churning of the Ocean. This magnificent 21-meter-long sculpture brings to life a pivotal episode from Hindu mythology. The Churning of the Ocean tells the tale of a time when gods and demons, Devas and Asuras, joined forces. Their goal: to extract the nectar of immortality, Amrita, from the depths of the sea. The sculpture vividly depicts this cosmic tug-of-war. See how Mount Mandara, the golden mountain, serves as the churning rod. The mighty serpent king, Vasuki, is the rope, pulled back and forth by the Devas and Asuras. Their struggle is palpable. Their faces contorted with effort. But their collaboration yields more than just Amrita. Look closely and you’ll spot treasures emerging from the churning sea. The goddess Lakshmi, a symbol of prosperity. The celestial horse Uchchaihshravas, a being of pure grace and power. The Churning of the Ocean is not just a breathtaking work of art. It’s a powerful reminder of the enduring relevance of ancient wisdom. A testament to the power of collaboration, even between the most unlikely of allies. And a symbol of the treasures that await those who dare to seek them.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to