The Dashavatara refers to the ten divine incarnations of Lord Vishnu, who descends in various forms to restore cosmic order (Dharma) and protect the world from evil. Each avatar represents a significant evolutionary and spiritual milestone, reflecting both mythological symbolism and philosophical depth—of these ten avatars, making it a revered addition to any home altar or spiritual space. It is ideal for devotees, collectors, or those interested in Indian mythology and culture.

1. Matsya (The Fish)
   Vishnu takes the form of a fish to save the ancient scriptures and sages from a great flood, symbolizing the beginning of life.

2. Kurma (The Tortoise)
   As a tortoise, Vishnu supports Mount Mandara during the churning of the ocean (Samudra Manthan), representing stability and support.

3. Varaha (The Boar)
   He rescues the Earth (personified as Bhudevi) from the demon Hiranyaksha, symbolizing the power of good over evil.

4. Narasimha (The Man-Lion)
   In this fierce form, he destroys the tyrant Hiranyakashipu to protect his devotee Prahlada, signifying divine justice.

5. Vamana (The Dwarf Brahmin)
   Vishnu appears as a dwarf to humble the pride of King Bali, illustrating the victory of humility over arrogance.

6. Parashurama (The Warrior with the Axe)
   The Brahmin warrior who destroys corrupt Kshatriya kings, symbolizing the re-establishment of Dharma.

7. Rama (The Prince of Ayodhya)
   The hero of the Ramayana, an embodiment of righteousness, devotion, and ideal kingship.

8. Krishna (The Divine Cowherd)
   Central to the Mahabharata and Bhagavad Gita, Krishna represents divine love, wisdom, and cosmic play.

9. Buddha (The Enlightened One)
   In some traditions, Vishnu incarnates as Gautama Buddha to teach compassion and non-violence, guiding humanity through wisdom.

10. Kalki (The Future Warrior)
    Yet to appear, Kalki is prophesied to end the age of darkness (Kali Yuga) and restore righteousness.

Note: Some of the images are close up shots to show details, please refer to the measurements picture for perspective on the size.