these days many artificial valampuris are constructed .
only solution is industrial x ray and also get it cheked by experts like chandrashekar phadke .
Shankh Monastery was created in 1647.
Jadu Ka Shankh was created in 1974.
panchajanya
north
There are two main types of shankh in Hindu rituals and ceremonies: the Dakshinavarti shankh, which is considered auspicious and symbolizes wealth and prosperity, and the Vamavarti shankh, which is believed to ward off negative energies and bring protection. Both types of shankh are used in various rituals and ceremonies to invoke blessings and positive energies.
The cast of Jadu Ka Shankh - 1974 includes: Nandita Aras Sulabha Deshpande Girish Karnad Kulbhushan Kharbanda Rahul Ranade
Shankha bhasam, also spelled and pronounced as Shankh and Sankha, is a conch shell of ritual and religious importance in Hinduism and Buddhism. It is the shell of a large predatory sea snail, Turbinella pyrum found in the Indian Ocean.
If you are asking about Lord Krishna's Shankh (they used in Mahabharat) then It's name Panchjanya
There are various types of conch shells, such as the queen conch, king conch, and horse conch. These shells differ in size, shape, and color. The queen conch is smaller and pink in color, while the king conch is larger and has a more elongated shape. The horse conch is the largest of the three and has a distinctive spiral shape. Each type of conch shell also has unique patterns and ridges on its surface.
Bhilares are from Shankhapal family which has the origin in Kadu family. Devak for Bhilares is Shankh......Dr Suneel Athawale
Lord Vishnu holds a conch shell in one of his four hands, and it is called Panchajanya. The conch is not just a symbolic ornament but carries deep spiritual and cosmic significance in Hinduism. The Panchajanya Shankh represents the primordial sound "Om", the vibration from which the universe was created. It is believed that when Lord Vishnu blows the conch, it echoes the divine sound that sustains cosmic order and dispels negative energies. In Hindu tradition, the conch shell (Shankh) is a sacred object used in rituals and temple ceremonies. Blowing the conch during puja is said to purify the environment, awaken spiritual consciousness, and invite divine energies. It is also a symbol of victory, dharma, and auspiciousness. Thus, Vishnu’s holding of the Panchajanya symbolizes his role as the protector of the universe and the upholder of righteousness (Dharma), constantly working to maintain cosmic harmony.
A "lakh" is equal to one hundred thousand 100,000 (105) In the same system: one "crore" = 100,000,00 (107) one "arab" = (109) one "kharab" = (1011) one "neel" = (1013) one "padm" = (1015) one "shankh" = (1017) This system of numbering is used in south Asia - particulalry India where you will see some of the smaller terms used in newspapers, refering to government spending.