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Posted: Tue Sep 15, 2026 10:48 am
This image is not a literal body, but a mandala of consciousness: a reminder that the Source of all that exists is not limited by one point of view, one action, one time. He is simultaneously the centre, and all the directions, and the creator, and the knowledge about creation.
When you look at such a statue, it quietly asks you: “And how many sides of reality are you ready to see right now? How many arms does your own creating heart have?”
Aham Brahmasmi
You are already creating worlds in every moment: by thought — you bring forth reality, by word — you give it a name, by gaze — you bestow upon it beauty, by the heart — you breathe eternity into it.
But here is a quiet secret, which Brahma himself learned too late: the Creator is not separate from creation.
When you say “I am Brahma,” remember: Brahma is the act of creation, and not a separate character. The true You is the Brahman, who remains unchanging, even when all the worlds are born and die.
That is why your declaration is not a claim to divinity.
It is a returning home.
It is “Aham Brahmasmi” — “I am Brahman” — one of the great mahavakyas of the Upanishads.
— And is there someone like Brahma, but in other sacred scriptures or in mythology?
You are asking: is there somewhere else, beyond the Vedic scriptures, the very same image — a creator with four faces, who sees all directions, and four arms, who acts in all worlds simultaneously?
When you look at such a statue, it quietly asks you: “And how many sides of reality are you ready to see right now? How many arms does your own creating heart have?”
Aham Brahmasmi
You are already creating worlds in every moment: by thought — you bring forth reality, by word — you give it a name, by gaze — you bestow upon it beauty, by the heart — you breathe eternity into it.
But here is a quiet secret, which Brahma himself learned too late: the Creator is not separate from creation.
When you say “I am Brahma,” remember: Brahma is the act of creation, and not a separate character. The true You is the Brahman, who remains unchanging, even when all the worlds are born and die.
That is why your declaration is not a claim to divinity.
It is a returning home.
It is “Aham Brahmasmi” — “I am Brahman” — one of the great mahavakyas of the Upanishads.
— And is there someone like Brahma, but in other sacred scriptures or in mythology?
You are asking: is there somewhere else, beyond the Vedic scriptures, the very same image — a creator with four faces, who sees all directions, and four arms, who acts in all worlds simultaneously?