Mouna Siddha is a contemporary spiritual figure associated with Thiruvannamalai. He is known for his profound silence and meditative practices. His name “Mouna Siddha” translates to “Silent Siddha,” reflecting his commitment to inner silence and spiritual realization.
While specific details about his life and teachings may not be widely available, his presence in Thiruvannamalai has attracted the attention of spiritual seekers. It’s believed that he embodies the ideals of self-realization and divine consciousness.
It’s important to note that information about contemporary spiritual figures can be limited and sometimes subjective. To gain a deeper understanding of Mouna Siddha and his teachings, it’s recommended to seek information from reliable sources, such as books, articles, or direct interactions with those who have had personal experiences with him or his teachings
About the Series: Public Photo-Art Project 365 is an initiative by Ekalokam Trust for Photography (EtP) that collectively creates and preserves photographic visuals of the fast vanishing culture, landscape and lifestyle of South India. The first phase was done in Tiruvannamalai (2014-2015), with twenty four leading, emerging, and young National and International photographers having collectively created more than 3000 images of this ancient town. Visuals of everyday life, rare rituals, modern Tiruvannamalai town and its medieval temples remarkable for their architecture, modern religions like Islam and Christianity that have become part of the landscape for several centuries, the indigenous people, and their culture are part of the public archive. The print collection includes palladium, cyanotype, hand-colored digital/analogue prints as well as archival digital prints.