Significance of Trivakra
Trivakra is a term in Vaishnavism that describes something bent in three places. This term is often used to depict both Lord Krishna and Kubja, a figure associated with Krishna's narrative. The concept emphasizes a unique physical characteristic that holds significance in the portrayal of these figures within the tradition.
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Hindu concept of 'Trivakra'
Trivakra in Hinduism represents a form characterized by three bends, symbolizing the physical depiction of figures like Krishna and Kubja, embodying both beauty and the deeper essence of devotion and transformation.
From: Garga Samhita (English)
(1) A term describing something bent in three places, used to depict both Krishna and Kubja.[1]