The concept of ‘’EkathaShivalingam’’ is deeply rooted in both spiritual and symbolic significance. It is an innovative and profound representation of the Shivalinga, a sacred symbol of Lord Shiva. It signifies the union or integration of various elements into a singular, unified form. The ‘’Ekata Shivalingam’’aims to stand as a symbol of equality and unity for the world and India.

The abstraction behind the construction of ‘’ Ekatha Shivalingam’’ in modern contexts is rooted in the desire to create a monumental and physical embodiment of unity. It is envisioned as a representation of spiritual and social unity, where people from all walks of life can come together, transcending differences and divisions, to seek common peace and understanding through devotion. We are delighted to announce the construction of the ‘’ world’s biggest ‘’ Ekatha Shivalingam using copper, a metal known for its high conductivity. It is capable of transmitting energy, removing negative energy and is considered an effective energy conductor. The most significant thing is that the great Ekatha Shivalingam is being constructed in the land of the river Bharathapuzha, the only river known by the name of ‘Bharath’.

Why copper?

The key physical properties of copper is its high conductivity of both electricity and heat. In the context of temple construction, Copper is thought to enhance the flow of energy within the temple and its surroundings. This is why copper is often used for temple bells, vases, statues, and even in the creation of Shivalingams, as it is believed to draw in and transmit energy effectively.

Copper has a remarkable resistance to corrosion, making it an ideal material for long-lasting temple artifacts. It does not rust easily, ensuring that religious items made of copper will endure over time without losing their luster or spiritual significance. This resistance to deterioration reflects the idea of timeless spiritual practices that are everlasting and undeterred by the passage of time, and it plays a crucial role in the construction of temples by aligning and coordinating the flow of energy. Therefore, using copper in the construction of temples becomes a step toward nurturing both the physical and spiritual aspects of life.