Singha
Singha in a Mantra Circle
A singha with large spiral patterns across its body, set inside an open circle of Khom script.
✦Meaning & Background
A single Singha, with large spirals running through the whole body, set inside an open circle of Khom script. The spirals stand for coiled, gathered energy: strength that is present before it is released. Above the animal sits an eye with a crescent moon.
✦More about this design
This Singha resembles the Singha with spiral energy already on the site, but it is a different drawing: here the animal lies inside an open ring of Khom script, with an eye and a crescent moon above. The circle turns the image into a closed whole rather than a loose figure. Spirals are one of the recurring shapes among the Sak Yant designs. You see them in the joint marks of the guardian lion, in the tail of the coiled dragon and at the base of every unalome. Each time they stand for energy that lies coiled and can unfold. The round shape works well on a shoulder blade, upper arm or thigh. Read about all Sak Yant symbols to place the Singha beside the tiger and the naga, or book an appointment.
✦Frequently asked questions
What do the spirals stand for?
Spirals picture coiled energy: strength that is gathered and present before it is used. You also see them in the joint marks of other Singha designs.
What does the eye above the animal mean?
The eye with the crescent moon belongs to the standard imagery above a yantra. What it means in this particular drawing is something Silas will go through with you.
Does this differ from the Singha with spiral energy?
Yes, it is a different drawing. This one sits inside an open circle of Khom script; the other is a loose figure without a ring.
