Wandjina are ancestral spirits in the Aboriginal culture of Australia, particularly among the Indigenous people of the Kimberley region. They are often depicted in rock art as figures with distinctive features, such as large, round heads and no mouths, symbolizing their role as creators and guardians of the land. Wandjina are associated with water and rain, and their presence is central to rituals and ceremonies aimed at ensuring the fertility of the environment. The respect and reverence for Wandjina reflect the deep connection between Indigenous Australians and their cultural heritage.