Kanad Muni (600 BCE) – Founder of Atomic Theory
Stone whispers of a life dedicated to the divine, yet etched upon Kanad Muni’s weathered face lies a different kind of revelation. His gaze, imbued with quiet awe, transcends the earthly realm, fixated on a celestial dance held aloft in his calloused hands. Here, not a holy relic, but a personification of a mind who gave the model of the atom – the fundamental building block of creation – rests cradled.This sculpture isn't just a testament to faith but to a relentless pursuit of understanding. It speaks of a mind that dared to bridge the gap between the spiritual and the scientific, a sage who not only worshipped the divine order of the universe but also unravelled its intricate clockwork. Within the intricate web of protons, neutrons, and electrons, sculpted in meticulous detail, lies a profound truth – the interconnectedness of all things. Each action, each consequence, a ripple in the vast pond of atomic reality. This sage, with his profound theory of cause and effect, illuminated the invisible threads' binding existence, demonstrating how the smallest particle resonates with the grand design. This sculpture is an invitation to ponder, a silent sermon in stone. It urges us to see not just a sage, but a seeker who dared to peer beyond the veil, a testament to the unending quest for knowledge that resides within us all. (The eminent historian, T.N. Colebrook, has said, "Compared to the scientists of Europe, Kanad and other Indian scientists were the global masters of this field.”)
Length : 20.50, Width : 19.50, Height : 57.50
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