12 Inch Narmadeshwar Shivling
₹18,999
One foot of solid Narmada river stone. This is temple-installation scale — sourced stone by stone, and not a size we keep in depth.
About the 9–12 Inch size
A 12 inch Linga is not a larger version of the home sets. It is a different object: heavy enough to need two people to place, and intended for a temple, an ashram, or a dedicated shrine room where it will not be moved again after installation.
Stones this size come out of the Narmada rarely and are sourced individually. Availability moves with the river season rather than with our stock levels, so the honest answer on a 12 inch stone is usually a conversation about what is currently available, not an add-to-cart.
If you are furnishing a home mandir, the 3 to 6 inch range is what tradition actually asks for. A one-foot Linga in a domestic shrine commits the household to temple-grade daily ritual, which is a decision worth making deliberately rather than by size preference.
Who this size suits
- A temple, ashram or community shrine
- A permanent installation that will not be moved
- Buyers who can wait for a specific stone to become available
- Pran Pratishtha performed by a priest rather than a household member
9–12 Inch sets in stock
The stone in the photo is the stone you receive. Every Linga is one of a kind.
100% Original Narmada River Stone
12-Inch Temple Grade Narmadeshwar Shivling
A massive, majestic 12-inch authentic Narmadeshwar Shivling perfect for temple installation or large home altars. Features natural deep river patterns and immense energetic presence.
Price
₹18,999
Common questions
Can I keep a 12 inch Shivling at home?
Tradition places a home Linga at no more than a hand span, so a one-foot stone is treated as temple-scale. It is permitted, but it brings the expectation of temple-grade daily ritual — most households are better served by a 3 to 6 inch set.
Is the 12 inch size always in stock?
No. Stones this large surface rarely and are sourced individually, so availability follows the river season. Ask us what is currently on hand rather than assuming the listed stone is the only option.