Shri Yantra — Framed Gold Sacred Geometry Print

Shri Yantra — Framed Sacred Geometry Print The Shri Yantra is the most revered sacred geometric diagram in the Vedic tradition — a symbol of divine wholeness, the union of feminine and masculine cosmic forces, and a focal point that has drawn seekers into deep meditation for centuries. Handcrafted, framed, and mounted in the U.S. — designed to attract the energy of wealth, abundance, and higher consciousness into your home. What you receive 12×16" museum-quality framed art print Gold linework on midnight indigo background Real wood Classic frame in your choice of 8 finishes Snow-white 2.4mm passe-partout mat (gallery-mounted) Clear acrylic glazing (shatterproof, ships safely) Ready to hang — hardware included Materials & Craftsmanship EMA fine art matte paper, 200gsm Solid wood frame with mitered corners Clear acrylic glazing (Perspex — shatterproof) Snow-white archival mat, 2.4mm depth Printed on demand in Southern California Sacred geometry The Shri Yantra is composed of nine interlocking triangles — four upward-facing representing Shiva (masculine, consciousness), and five downward-facing representing Shakti (feminine, energy). Their perfect intersection creates 43 smaller triangles, surrounded by an 8-petal lotus (Ashta Dala), a 16-petal lotus (Shodasha Dala), three concentric circles (the girdles of Earth), and the outer bhupura with four T-shaped gates (dwaras). Every proportion is exact, drawn from the classical Sri Vidya specification. Made to order 5–7 business days production, then UPS Ground delivery. Every Shri Yantra is printed and assembled after your order is placed, ensuring premium quality on every piece. Care Dust the acrylic gently with a soft microfiber cloth. Avoid direct sunlight to preserve the gold linework. Hang in a space where you meditate, work, or gather — traditionally, wealth-attracting yantras are placed facing east or north. This sacred geometric focal point is traditionally used for meditation, contemplation, and as a symbol of abundance and wholeness in Vedic tradition. It is intended as a decorative and spiritual object, not a substitute for professional advice.