Dakshinavarti Sankha is available in white colors and many of them have spectacular brown lines on it. The brown lines on the white conch makes the gate up of the conch more attractive. Dakshinavarti Sankha is the holy symbol of a very holy Hindu goddesses. Dakshinavarti Sankha symbolizes Ma Laxmi the Hindu goddesses of Wealth. The idols of Maa Laxmi always carry Dakshinavarti Sankha
in one of her hands. The pictures of Maa Laxmi also always shows this Dakshinavarti Sankha.
Pious Hindus who always follow the process of worship ( Puja) very strictly keep Dakshinavarti Sankha in the separate chamber specially made for worshiping the gods and goddesses. Dakshinavarti Sankha is generally kept in a specially made locker at the time of any special worship.
Dakshinavarti Sankha is regarded by the Hindus with extreme veneration as they believe that Dakshinavarti Sankha can bring good luck for the individual and also for the family by giving them
enough chances of becoming rich. It is widely believed that anybody who keeps this conch in their locker will never be want of money in his or her life. There is a rule of keeping the Dakshinavarti Sankha in the locker. This holy conch of the Hindus is supposed to keep in the locker wrapped by a white cloth. People even worship this conch in their locker by offering incense and foods and beverages like white rice and milk In the Puranas ( Hindu mythology) the Hindu gods and goddesses have been described as holding Dakshinavarti Sankha in their hands when they are in a jovial mood or when they are in the battle field. So this special kind of conch has its association with many aspects of Hinduism. It is also believed that the blowing of this shell purifies the air from any kind of evil spirit.
The sound of Dakshinavarti Sankha gives one the quality like determination, attention, courage, hope and fortitude.
Places to find Dakshinavarti Sankha:
Dakshinavarti Sankha is generally found in the Indian Ocean between Mynamar to Sri Lanka.
Scientific name of of Dakshinavarti Sankha:
Dakshinavarti Sankha is a member of the Sinistral turbinella pyrum family.
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