In the deepest trench beneath the Arabian Sea, hidden from the world for millennia, lies a sunken golden sanctum—the final resting place of the God-King Krishna. Within this chamber of divine silence, glowing with soft blue and gold bioluminescence, a breathtaking sight awaits. Lord Krishna rests in eternal slumber, reclining peacefully on the coils of a giant, intricately carved statue of Shesha Naga—the multi-headed serpent of the cosmos. Each hood of the serpent rises above him like a celestial canopy, and their eyes glow faintly with embedded gems. Krishna’s form is partially golden, partially stone, his eyes gently closed, one hand resting on a small lotus, the other loosely holding a flute. The sea around him glows with holy energy. Ancient Vedic mantras pulse in slow rhythm across the chamber walls—living inscriptions that shimmer in Sanskrit. From the shadows, a fleet of small submarines and divers approach cautiously. Their lights scan the massive structure, illuminating the divine form of Krishna. Cameras flash. One diver, overcome with awe, reaches out—his hand trembling—to touch Krishna’s golden foot. But as his hand draws near, the water suddenly vibrates. The eyes of the serpent hoods begin to glow brighter, and the currents shift unnaturally. The entire chamber begins to resonate with a deep, flute-like hum, as though the very sea is warning:
Realistic Photography - Juggernaut Pro
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