Udaipur. In the holy month of Sawan, when the nation is immersed in Shiva devotion, Udaipur’s world-renowned micro-artist and 100-time world record holder, Dr. Iqbal Sakka, has once again set an extraordinary example of harmony and devotion. He has crafted the world’s smallest golden Shivling, a tricolour-themed Kawad Kalash, and a Nagraj — all so tiny they can only be seen through a microscope lens.
<br /><img src="http://www.pressnote.in/upload/517282A.jpg" style="max-width:400px; padding:5px;" align="left"><br />
Dr. Sakka said that the inspiration behind these creations came from the ongoing Kawad Yatra across India. In a remarkable detail, the tricolour Kalash made of gold even contains a single drop of sacred Ganga water. The Shivling, Kalash, and Nagraj are all smaller than one millimetre in size and weigh 000 milligrams — so light that they do not register any weight on a traditional scale. The entire process of crafting these symbols took him three days.
Dr. Sakka now intends to present these creations at the famous Daksheshwar Mahadev Temple located in Haridwar’s Dharti Lok. For this purpose, he has written a formal letter to the Chief Minister of Rajasthan, Mr. Bhajanlal Sharma, requesting support to complete this spiritual offering.
This gesture by Dr. Sakka, a Muslim artist, stands not only as a tribute to religious faith but also as a symbol of national unity and communal harmony. Through his artwork, he has proven once again that art, devotion, and patriotism know no religious boundaries.