Among Anindha Bumandhala is a work that tries to illustrate the desire to maintain the good things that exist on earth. The objects contained in the picture are symbols of each thing to be conveyed.
The figure of a woman with 8 arms is a symbol of the manifestation of the desire to position herself as a guard who has sufficient strength and ability to maintain the integrity of the thing being guarded, but still has a gentle and kind nature.
The circle of fire that seems to be behind the woman's head is a symbol of the existence of a spirit that supports as well as being the core and filler of life.
The horns attached to the female figure's head symbolize a strong will to ward off disturbances that come from outside.
The grass and plants that seem to wrap around the bottom of the woman's figure are a symbol that the protector comes from the same nature as the thing being protected and not a power borrowed from outside.
A gemstone object that shines in front of a woman is a symbol of the good things in life. Kindness is often seen as small or even hidden and hard to find, but it is always felt and impossible to destroy like a gemstone that shines and is sturdy.
The ribbon on the back is a symbol of the life line which is the background of all the things mentioned above, life is the beginning of the disappearance of emptiness and the disappearance of nothingness.
The description of each symbol mentioned above is also summarized by the title of the work taken from the Sanskrit language; "Among" which means protector/maintainer, "Anindha" which means virtue/goodness, and "Bumandhala" which means universe/earth/world/nature. So that Among Anindha Bumandhala can be interpreted as the Guardian of the Good of the World.
