Mahakali Temple · Interactive library search · Complete HTML directory

Chāmuṇḍā at Kamakhya: Tantric Symbolism and the Representation of Human Anatomy in Early Medieval Assam

Open this record in the interactive library

Catalogue identifier
kali-fifty-002
Alternate titles and import identifiers
KALI-50-002
Author or attribution
Jayanta Roy
Record type
Article
Language
English
Date / edition
2026
Source / repository
Ancient Asia
Access
Open access
Subjects
50 Full-Text Sources — November 2026; Scholarship and field research

Description and curator notes

Close study of two Chamunda sculptures at Kamakhya, anatomy, emaciation and Tantric symbolism.

Curator source KALI-50-002. Scholarship and field research. Export dated 5 November 2026.
Access, completeness and scholarly assessments below are supplied by the curator document, not a new independent verification by this library. Full texts are linked, not reproduced.

02 Chāmuṇḍā at Kamakhya: Tantric Symbolism and the Representation of Human Anatomy in Early Medieval Assam
Jayanta Roy • 2026
Journal article • English
Ancient Asia 17, 103–115
Close study of two Chamunda sculptures at Kamakhya, anatomy, emaciation and Tantric symbolism.
Access: Complete 13-page publisher PDF, including images and references; Ancient Asia 17, pp. 103–115.
Full text: https://ancient-asia-journal.com/upload/1/volume/Vol.%2017%20(2026)/PDF/7_Jayanta%20Roy_F.pdf

Source access

Read or locate the original source at Ancient Asia

Rights and reading conditions

Curator-reported free reading access, not a blanket republication licence. Follow the linked host's copyright and reuse conditions. No full source text is reproduced. Curator access note: Complete 13-page publisher PDF, including images and references; Ancient Asia 17, pp. 103–115.

Citation

Jayanta Roy. Chāmuṇḍā at Kamakhya: Tantric Symbolism and the Representation of Human Anatomy in Early Medieval Assam. Ancient Asia. 2026. Journal article • English

This page supplies catalogue metadata and links. It does not reproduce the underlying source text. Historical, religious, healing and interpretive claims belong to the cited sources, not to an independent verification by this catalogue.