Date: October 20th, 2026 6:09 AM Author: lime kink-friendly milk mexican
I’ve actually recently learned that the 8 arms thing is supposed to be more like the cartoon technique where you show a character’s limbs in different places at once to indicate frenzied action. a figure like Kali has a million different signature objects that she’s supposed to be depicted wielding, and she doesn’t have limbs for all of them. but draw her like this and imagine zany cartoon music in the background and you’re good: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ9hX5Y5I6M63JTOntNoLr39XBFJcOJSrJNIZgIHmqqFw&s=10
Date: October 20th, 2026 1:21 PM Author: Disrespectful spectacular corner
Idol worshipping is very fascinating to me. Like how it must have started and evolved to it's current comical form. I guess when the aryans arrived in india, they saw the natives willy-nilly killing and fucking animals, so they created this new religion which entails worshipping animals. And then that somehow turned into creating and worshipping the idols of said animals? Would be very interested in a book about this written by a westerner.
Date: October 20th, 2026 1:27 PM Author: Stimulating harsh new version
dumb nigga, first, wtf is idol worship when u have statues and paintings of faggot jesus everywhere? u literally WORSHIP his image
second, the aryans had vedic religions before india, like in iran they also worshipped cows and stuff. there were vedic religions in syria and central asia and birdshits of course before falling for christ jew shit. these all were like animist faiths where u worshiped nature and animals, u benchod
Yes. Ancient European religions shared several features with Vedic religion, including sacred cattle, divine animals, animal sacrifice and myths about supernatural cows. The biggest difference is that many ancient European traditions sacrificed cattle, whereas Hindu traditions increasingly developed strong prohibitions against killing cows.
Examples from ancient Europe
1. Ancient Greece
Bulls were associated with Zeus and other deities. In the myth of Europa, Zeus transforms himself into a magnificent white bull. Cattle were also sacrificed to the gods, so religious significance did not mean the animals were protected from slaughter.
Wikipedia
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2. Celtic religions
Bulls and boars had religious significance, appearing in Celtic imagery and mythology. Cattle were also sacrificed at sanctuaries. Irish legends featured magical bulls, and the tarbfeis was a ritual involving a sacrificed bull used in a rite associated with choosing a king.
Wikipedia
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3. Ancient Rome
The Romans performed the suovetaurilia, a purification sacrifice involving a pig, sheep and bull. Bulls were also associated with particular gods and religious ceremonies.
uir.unisa.ac.za
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4. Norse religion
Norse mythology included Auðumbla, the primordial cow whose milk nourished the giant Ymir. She uncovered the ancestor of the gods, Búri, by licking salty ice. This is a particularly striking parallel with the importance of cosmic and supernatural cattle in Vedic mythology.