Key Takeaways
- Dragonflies symbolize change, light, and emotional maturity: Their transformation from water-dwelling nymphs to flying adults mirrors the human journey from emotional heaviness to clarity and self-realization.
- Color matters in dragonfly encounters: Blue dragonflies relate to truth and communication. Green connects to healing. Red carries messages about passion and grounding. Each color adds a specific layer of meaning to the encounter.
- Dragonfly mythology spans the globe: From Japan (where dragonflies represent courage and victory) to Native American traditions (where they symbolize renewal and happiness) to Celtic lore (where they connect to the fairy world), dragonflies hold spiritual significance across cultures.
- The dragonfly spirit animal brings adaptability and perspective: People with the dragonfly totem are emotionally intelligent, comfortable with change, and gifted at seeing through illusions to find deeper truth.
- Dragonfly encounters often arrive during periods of personal transformation: If a dragonfly appears in your life, pay attention to what is changing, what needs to be released, and what new version of yourself is ready to emerge.
The Spiritual Meaning of Dragonflies
A dragonfly begins its life underwater. For months or even years, depending on the species, it lives as a nymph in ponds, streams, and marshes, breathing through gills and hunting beneath the surface. Then, when the time is right, it climbs out of the water, sheds its old body, and takes flight. Within hours, it transforms from a bottom-dwelling water creature into one of the most agile fliers in the insect world, capable of hovering, flying backward, and reaching speeds above 30 miles per hour.
This biological reality is the foundation of the spiritual meaning of dragonflies. The dragonfly does not change gradually. It changes completely. And the life it lives after its transformation looks nothing like the life it lived before. For thousands of years, people around the world have watched this process and recognized something deeply meaningful in it: the possibility that we, too, can move from darkness to light, from heaviness to freedom, from a limited version of ourselves into something we could not have imagined while we were still underwater.
Whether a dragonfly hovered near your face, landed on your hand, flew through your garden at dusk, or appeared in a dream that felt too vivid to ignore, the encounter almost certainly carried a message. This guide explores what dragonflies mean across the world's spiritual traditions, what different colours signal, what dragonfly dreams reveal, and how to work with dragonfly energy when it enters your life. If you have been noticing other animal signs alongside dragonflies, you may also want to read about the spiritual meaning of butterflies, which shares the transformation theme but carries its own distinct messages.
Dragonfly Symbolism Across World Cultures
The dragonfly appears in the spiritual traditions of cultures on every inhabited continent. What stands out across these traditions is how consistently the dragonfly is associated with change, light, and the ability to see beyond ordinary perception. These themes arise independently in civilizations that had no contact with one another, which suggests that the dragonfly's symbolism is rooted in something observable and universal rather than culturally constructed.
Japanese Tradition: The Samurai Dragonfly
Japan holds the dragonfly in exceptionally high regard. The ancient name for Japan itself, Akitsushima, translates to "Island of the Dragonflies." This name appears in some of the oldest Japanese texts and reflects a cultural relationship with dragonflies that stretches back thousands of years.
For the samurai, the dragonfly was a symbol of courage, strength, and absolute victory. The dragonfly's flight pattern was the key. Unlike most insects, the dragonfly never retreats. It flies forward, sideways, and even hovers, but it does not fly backward. Samurai warriors adopted this quality as a martial ideal. Dragonfly motifs appeared on helmets, sword guards, and armor as symbols of a warrior who never retreats.
Beyond warfare, Japanese culture also connects the dragonfly to the changing seasons, particularly the transition from late summer to autumn. In haiku poetry, the dragonfly (tombo) serves as a seasonal reference pointing to the beauty of transition and the bittersweet quality of impermanence. When a dragonfly appears and you feel the Japanese resonance, the message often connects to moving forward with courage and finding beauty in the changes you are experiencing.
Native American Dragonfly Traditions
Among Indigenous peoples across North America, the dragonfly carries a range of meanings that vary from nation to nation. As with all Indigenous symbolism, it is important to respect the diversity of these traditions and avoid collapsing them into a single interpretation.
In several traditions, the dragonfly is associated with water, renewal, and happiness. The Zuni people connect the dragonfly to rainfall and agricultural abundance. Dragonfly imagery appears in Zuni pottery, carvings, and sacred art as a prayer for water and life. Among the Navajo, the dragonfly is associated with pure water and is considered a symbol of renewal and positive change.
In some Plains traditions, the dragonfly is linked to the qualities of illusion and the ability to see through deception. Because dragonflies appear to shimmer and change colour as they move through light, they represent the unreliable nature of surface appearances and the importance of seeing with deeper perception. This teaching connects to the broader spiritual practice of looking beyond what is immediately visible, a skill that deepens as spiritual awakening progresses and ordinary perception begins to expand.
Celtic and European Dragonfly Lore
In Celtic tradition, the dragonfly is connected to the fairy world and the otherworld. The Irish word for dragonfly, "snathaid mhor" (great needle), hints at the folk belief that dragonflies could stitch together the worlds of humans and fairies. In parts of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, dragonflies near water were considered evidence that the veil between worlds was thin in that location.
European folk traditions carry a more mixed view. In some Scandinavian traditions, the dragonfly was associated with the goddess Freya and connected to love and fertility. In other European regions, dragonflies were given names like "devil's darning needle" or "horse stinger," reflecting a folk suspicion of creatures that moved between elements. These negative associations have largely faded, but they reflect an older European wariness toward beings that cross boundaries between water and air, between the physical and the spiritual. If a dragonfly appears near water or at dusk, the Celtic interpretation suggests you are standing near a thin place where ordinary reality and the spirit world overlap, an experience that echoes owl symbolism traditions about the thinning of boundaries between visible and invisible worlds.
Chinese Dragonfly Symbolism
In Chinese tradition, the dragonfly carries associations of prosperity, harmony, and good luck. Dragonfly imagery appears frequently in Chinese art, particularly in paintings and silk embroidery, where it symbolizes summer, warmth, and the positive energy of the yang principle.
In feng shui practice, dragonfly imagery placed in the south sector of a room is thought to activate the energy of recognition and personal transformation. The dragonfly's iridescence connects it to the flow of chi (life force energy) and the idea that energy, like light, contains many colours and dimensions that only become visible when conditions are right.
Hindu and South Asian Connections
In Hindu tradition, the dragonfly connects to the concept of maya (illusion) and the teaching that physical reality is not as solid as it appears. The dragonfly's wings create prismatic light effects that mirror how consciousness creates the appearance of a stable world when the deeper reality is fluid and constantly changing. The dragonfly's connection to water also links it to emotional purification. Water in Hindu practice represents both the physical and emotional bodies, and the dragonfly's ability to rise from water into air symbolizes the liberation that comes from processing and releasing heavy emotions.
| Culture | Primary Dragonfly Association | Key Spiritual Message |
|---|---|---|
| Japanese | Courage, victory, seasonal change, forward movement | Move forward without retreat; find beauty in life's transitions |
| Native American (varied) | Renewal, water, happiness, seeing through illusion | Look beneath the surface; trust the renewal that is unfolding |
| Celtic | Fairy world, otherworld, thin places, transformation | The veil is thin; pay attention to what lies beyond ordinary perception |
| Chinese | Prosperity, harmony, good luck, yang energy | Positive change is coming; align with the energy of growth |
| Hindu | Maya (illusion), emotional purification, liberation | Release what weighs you down; see through the illusion of permanence |
What Different Dragonfly Colors Mean Spiritually
Dragonflies come in a stunning range of colours, and the colour of the dragonfly you encounter adds a significant layer to the spiritual message. Colour is not decorative in spiritual symbolism. It carries its own frequency and meaning, and when combined with the dragonfly's core message of change and light, the colour creates a specific and personal communication.
Dragonfly Color Meanings: A Complete Guide
Blue dragonflies: Truth, communication, and spiritual trust. Blue is the colour of the throat chakra, which governs your ability to speak your truth and express your inner knowing. A blue dragonfly appearing in your life often signals that honest communication is needed. You may be holding back words that need to be spoken, avoiding a conversation that would bring clarity, or needing to listen more carefully to your own inner voice. Blue dragonflies also carry a deep sense of peace and spiritual calm, suggesting that whatever change is coming will ultimately bring you to a place of greater serenity.
Green dragonflies: Growth, healing, and the heart. Green connects to the heart chakra and the energy of renewal. A green dragonfly points to healing that is either happening or needed, whether physical, emotional, or the deeper healing that comes from opening your heart after a period of self-protection. Green dragonflies often appear during or just before a period of personal growth that feels gentle rather than dramatic. This connects to the work described in our guide on opening the third eye chakra, where perception expands as inner healing deepens.
Red dragonflies: Passion, grounding, and primal energy. Red is the colour of the root chakra, connecting to survival, physical vitality, and your relationship with the material world. A red dragonfly carries messages about passion, physical energy, and the need to stay grounded during periods of change. If you have been living too much in your head, a red dragonfly reminds you that spiritual growth must include the physical dimension. Red dragonflies can also signal romantic passion or creative fire. In Japan, the red dragonfly (akatombo) holds special cultural significance and is celebrated in poetry as a symbol of autumn and nostalgic beauty.
Gold and yellow dragonflies: Personal power, abundance, and joy. Gold and yellow connect to the solar plexus chakra, the energy center of personal power and self-worth. A gold or yellow dragonfly suggests that you are stepping into a period of increased personal authority. This colour often appears when you are about to recognize your own value more clearly or when an opportunity for abundance is approaching.
Black dragonflies: Deep transformation and mystery. A black dragonfly is less common and carries a more intense message. Black represents the unknown, the space where transformation happens before the new form is visible. Seeing a black dragonfly suggests you are in the deepest part of a personal change, where the old self has dissolved but the new self has not yet fully formed. The black dragonfly says: stay with it. The transformation is working even when you cannot see the results yet. This meaning resonates with the spiritual meaning of crows, which also connects to deep transformation and the intelligence needed to walk through dark passages.
Iridescent and multi-coloured dragonflies: Shifting perspectives and adaptability. Many dragonflies display iridescent wings that seem to change colour depending on the angle of light. This prismatic quality carries its own message: things are not as fixed as they appear. Your ability to see from multiple perspectives is one of your greatest strengths. The iridescent dragonfly reminds you that a single situation can look completely different when you shift your position.
Dragonfly Encounters: What They Mean by Location and Time
The circumstances of your dragonfly encounter shape the message. Where the dragonfly appears, what time of day you see it, and what it does all carry interpretive weight. Pay attention to the details. Spiritual messages are often carried in the specifics rather than the generalities.
A Dragonfly Landing on You
When a dragonfly lands on your body, the encounter becomes personal. Dragonflies do not land on humans for practical reasons the way flies or mosquitoes do. A dragonfly that chooses to rest on you is making contact that goes beyond the ordinary. Across multiple traditions, this is interpreted as a blessing signaling alignment with the energy of change and light. A dragonfly on your hand may relate to your actions and what you are creating. One on your shoulder connects to burdens you are carrying and the possibility of releasing them. A dragonfly on your head relates to your thoughts and the quality of your mental life.
A Dragonfly Hovering Near You
Dragonflies are masters of hovering. They can remain nearly motionless in the air, a feat of biological engineering that few other insects can match. When a dragonfly hovers near you, particularly near your face or at eye level, the message is to pause. The answer you are looking for is not hidden in the future or buried in the past. It is here, right now, hovering within your field of vision. This message of presence connects to the deeper practice of meditation, where learning to be fully present in the current moment opens doors that constant forward motion keeps closed.
Dragonflies Near Water
Since dragonflies spend the first phase of their lives in water, encountering them near ponds, lakes, or rivers carries particular significance. Water represents emotion, the subconscious mind, and the inner life. A dragonfly emerging from water or flying just above the surface carries a message about rising above emotional patterns that have been holding you under. Something subconscious is becoming conscious. An emotion you have been avoiding is ready to be processed and released. This layered water symbolism connects with the spiritual meaning of water in dreams, where water consistently represents the dreamer's emotional world.
Dragonflies at Dawn and Dusk
Dawn dragonfly encounters connect to new beginnings, fresh perspectives, and the arrival of light after a period of darkness. Dusk encounters relate to reflection, completion, and the transition between states. A dragonfly seen as the day fades carries the message that a cycle is ending gracefully. Dusk is also a traditional "thin time" in Celtic and other spiritual traditions, when the boundary between worlds becomes more permeable. A dragonfly at dusk may signal that spiritual communication is especially accessible to you in this moment.
Dragonflies Appearing Repeatedly
When dragonflies keep showing up in your life, the message is one you have not yet fully received. Repeated animal encounters are one of the hallmark signs of spiritual awakening, where the universe amplifies its signals until you acknowledge what is being communicated. Persistent dragonfly appearances almost always point to a transformation you are resisting or delaying. Ask yourself honestly: what am I refusing to let go of? What version of myself am I clinging to that no longer fits? The dragonfly already knows the answer.
The Dragonfly as Spirit Animal and Totem
If you have felt a lifelong affinity for dragonflies, if their appearance has always stirred something in you that goes beyond casual appreciation, the dragonfly may be your spirit animal or totem. This connection runs deeper than simply enjoying the way dragonflies look. It shapes how you move through the world and how the world responds to you.
Signs the Dragonfly Is Your Spirit Animal
You have gone through significant personal transformations that changed the direction of your life. Not small adjustments, but fundamental shifts that made you into a different person than you were before. And rather than being broken by these changes, you emerged stronger, lighter, and more yourself each time. This pattern of transformation followed by renewal is the dragonfly's core signature in a human life.
You are emotionally intelligent. You feel things deeply but you do not drown in your emotions. Like the dragonfly, which begins life in water and then rises into the air, you have learned to honour your feelings without being controlled by them. This balance between emotional depth and mental clarity is one of the dragonfly person's greatest gifts. It allows you to be compassionate without losing perspective and to think clearly without becoming cold or detached.
You see through things. Illusions, social performances, half-truths, and self-deceptions are visible to you. The dragonfly's compound eyes, which can see in nearly 360 degrees, represent this spiritual gift of expanded perception. You notice what others miss. You sense when something is off before anyone else does. This ability can sometimes feel like a burden, but it is one of your most valuable spiritual tools.
You are drawn to light. Not just physical light, but the quality of lightness in living. You resist heaviness, resentment, and prolonged darkness. Even after your most difficult experiences, you seek the light. This is not avoidance or toxic positivity. It is the dragonfly's natural orientation toward the sun, toward warmth, toward the energy that makes all growth possible. Understanding this orientation deepens when you explore how different types of empaths process energy, since many dragonfly people also carry empathic sensitivity.
Working with Dragonfly Totem Energy
Having the dragonfly as your totem means you are built for change. You will go through more transitions than most people, and each one will ask you to release who you were and become who you are becoming. This is not something to resist. It is your path.
To work consciously with dragonfly energy, spend time near water. Ponds, lakes, rivers, even a backyard fountain can serve as a point of connection with the dragonfly's natural habitat. Practice seeing from multiple angles. When you face a problem, deliberately shift your perspective. Look at the situation from above, from below, from the side. The dragonfly's compound eyes see in nearly every direction simultaneously. Your totem is asking you to develop the same breadth of vision.
Cultivate lightness without losing depth. The dragonfly does not choose between water and air. It lives in both. You do not have to choose between being emotionally deep and being joyfully light. A regular meditation practice can help you hold this balance, creating internal space where depth and lightness coexist.
Dragonfly Dream Meanings
Dragonflies in dreams carry messages from the subconscious about change, freedom, and the movement from one state of being to another. Because dreams operate through symbol and metaphor, the dragonfly in your dream represents something your waking mind has not yet grasped consciously but your deeper self is working to communicate.
Common Dragonfly Dream Scenarios
A dragonfly flying freely in open space. This is the most positive dragonfly dream. It represents liberation, the feeling of having broken free from something that was confining you. If you have been going through a difficult period, this dream signals that the heaviest part is behind you. You are entering a phase where things feel lighter, where movement is easier, and where new possibilities are visible. Let the feeling of freedom in the dream inform your waking choices.
A dragonfly trapped or unable to fly. This dream points to a transformation that is being blocked. Something in your life is preventing you from completing a change you need to make. The blockage could be external (a circumstance, a relationship, an obligation) or internal (fear, self-doubt, attachment to the familiar). Identify what is trapping the dragonfly and you will identify what is trapping you.
A dragonfly emerging from water. This dream directly mirrors the dragonfly's real lifecycle and carries the message of emergence. Something that has been developing beneath the surface of your awareness is ready to break through into consciousness. An insight, a decision, a new identity, something is rising. Let it come. Do not push it back down. The emergence is natural and timely.
Many dragonflies together. Dreaming of a swarm or gathering of dragonflies amplifies the change message. The transformation ahead will affect several areas of your life simultaneously. This can feel overwhelming, but the dragonflies are collectively saying: you can handle this. Your ability to adapt is stronger than you think.
A dragonfly of a specific colour. The colour meanings outlined earlier apply to dream dragonflies as well. A blue dragonfly in a dream emphasizes communication and truth. A red one points to passion or physical energy. A black one signals deep transformation happening below the surface of awareness.
Catching a dragonfly. Trying to catch a dragonfly in a dream may indicate a desire to control something that needs to be free. The dragonfly teaches that some things cannot be grasped, only appreciated in the moment they appear. If you are trying to pin down a relationship, an opportunity, or an identity that keeps shifting, this dream asks you to open your hand. This theme also appears in the spiritual meaning of hawk encounters, where the message often involves releasing control and trusting the larger pattern.
Dragonflies and the Spirit World
One of the most personal aspects of dragonfly symbolism is the connection to deceased loved ones. Many people report dragonfly visits during periods of grief, at funerals, on anniversaries, or during quiet moments when they are thinking about someone who has passed.
The dragonfly's suitability as a spirit world messenger makes sense when you consider its nature. It moves between water and air, between the seen and the barely visible. Its wings catch light and create iridescent colours that seem to come from nowhere. It appears suddenly and moves with a grace that feels intentional rather than random. These qualities mirror what many traditions describe about communication from the other side: it is subtle, it catches the light, and it appears exactly when you need it.
If a dragonfly appears during a moment of grief, you do not need to analyze it. The feeling the encounter gives you is the message. If it brings comfort, receive the comfort. If it brings tears, let them come. This messenger function connects to similar traditions around the spiritual meaning of butterflies and the spiritual meaning of cardinals, both widely associated with visits from loved ones who have crossed over.
Dragonflies and the Symbolism of Light
Light is the thread that ties all dragonfly symbolism together. The dragonfly's iridescent wings break light into its component colours, creating the shimmering appearance that has fascinated humans for thousands of years. This interaction with light points to one of the dragonfly's deepest spiritual teachings: reality contains far more than what meets the eye at first glance.
The dragonfly does not merely reflect light. It refracts it, breaking a single beam into a spectrum of colours that were always present but only become visible through the dragonfly's wings. This is a precise metaphor for spiritual growth: a single experience, viewed through expanded awareness, reveals dimensions that were always there but invisible to your previous level of perception. When dragonflies appear in your life, they often signal that your perception is expanding, similar to the way people describe the physical symptoms of spiritual awakening, where the body adjusts to a new level of sensitivity and awareness.
How to Connect with Dragonfly Energy After an Encounter
Once you have had a dragonfly encounter that feels meaningful, here are practical ways to integrate the message and deepen your connection with dragonfly energy:
Record the encounter in detail. Write down the colour, behaviour, location, time of day, what you were thinking about, and how the encounter made you feel. These details help with accurate interpretation and become valuable reference points if dragonflies continue to appear.
Spend time near water within 24 hours. Water is the dragonfly's origin element. Visiting a pond, lake, or stream within a day of your encounter helps you absorb the message more deeply. Sit quietly and allow whatever thoughts or feelings arise to surface without judgment.
Work with light intentionally. Spend time in natural sunlight, particularly during early morning and late afternoon when light refracts most beautifully. Hold a crystal or prism up to the light and watch the colours separate. This simple practice mirrors what the dragonfly does naturally and can help you shift into the expanded perception the dragonfly is encouraging.
Reflect on what you are ready to release. The dragonfly's transformation requires leaving the water behind. Ask yourself: what emotional pattern, old identity, or heavy attachment is it time to release? The dragonfly did not emerge from the water halfway. It committed completely to its new form.
Create a dragonfly meditation space. Place a dragonfly image, figurine, or wing-shaped crystal where you sit quietly each day. Even five minutes spent in conscious connection with dragonfly energy can support the transformation the encounter initiated.
Dragonflies in Comparison to Other Spiritual Insects and Animals
Understanding how dragonfly symbolism relates to the symbolism of other creatures can help you read the full picture when multiple animals appear in your life during the same period.
Dragonflies vs. Butterflies. Both represent transformation, but the nature differs. Butterflies emphasize beauty emerging from withdrawal and dissolution (the cocoon stage). The dragonfly's transformation involves a fundamental shift in element, from water to air, from emotional depth to mental clarity. If both are appearing in your life, you may be going through a transformation that involves both inner dissolution (butterfly) and a complete change of perspective (dragonfly).
Dragonflies vs. Hawks. Hawks represent focused vision and the ability to see the bigger picture from above. Dragonflies represent adaptability and the ability to shift perspectives rapidly. A hawk says: rise above and focus. A dragonfly says: stay flexible and see from many angles.
Dragonflies vs. Owls. Owls work in darkness and silence. Dragonflies work in light and movement. The owl's lesson is about trusting what you know when evidence is scarce. The dragonfly's lesson is about using light and expanded perception to see what is actually there. If both are present in your awareness, you may be learning to integrate night wisdom (intuition, the unknown) with day wisdom (clarity, visible truth).
The Dragonfly's Deepest Teaching: Living Between Worlds
The dragonfly is a creature of two worlds. It is born in water and lives in air. It is ancient, with ancestors dating back over 300 million years, and yet it appears fresh and iridescent every time you see one. It is physically fragile, with wings thinner than paper, and yet it catches its prey mid-flight with a success rate above 90 percent.
These paradoxes are the dragonfly's deepest teaching. You do not have to choose between depth and lightness, between strength and delicacy, between your ancient inner wisdom and the freshness of each new day. The dragonfly holds all of these opposites simultaneously and thrives because it refuses to collapse into one side or the other.
The dragonfly's invitation is to stop trying to be one thing. You are emotional and rational. You are powerful and tender. You are changing constantly and somehow always recognizably yourself. The transformation the dragonfly represents is not about becoming someone new. It is about becoming more fully what you have always been: a being capable of living in multiple dimensions at once, seeing light where others see only a single colour, and finding joy in the very changes that used to frighten you.
The spiritual meaning of dragonflies carries across every continent and stretches back hundreds of millions of years to the dragonfly's own evolutionary history. From the samurai warriors of Japan to the Zuni potters of the American Southwest to the Celtic storytellers who saw fairy messengers in their shimmering wings, dragonflies have reminded humans of what is possible when we commit to our own transformation.
When a dragonfly appears in your life, it is not delivering a warning or a command. It is showing you a possibility. You can rise above what has been holding you underwater. You can move through the world with lightness and precision. You can see in many directions at once and find beauty in the shifting, iridescent nature of your own experience.
Whether you saw a blue dragonfly hovering over a quiet pond, felt a red dragonfly land on your outstretched hand, watched a golden dragonfly dancing through your garden at dusk, or dreamed of dragonflies lifting you into the air, the encounter carried a message written specifically for this moment in your life. The dragonfly spent years in the dark water before it took flight. You have been preparing too. Whatever change is calling to you, whatever old form needs to be shed, whatever version of yourself is ready to emerge and fly, the dragonfly says: now is the time.
Sources & References
- Corbet, P. S. (1999). "Dragonflies: Behaviour and Ecology of Odonata." Cornell University Press. The definitive scientific reference on dragonfly biology, behaviour, and ecology.
- Mitchell, F. L. & Lasswell, J. L. (2005). "A Dazzle of Dragonflies." Texas A&M University Press. Natural history and cultural significance of dragonflies across world traditions.
- Andrews, T. (2004). "Animal Speak: The Spiritual and Magical Powers of Creatures Great and Small." Llewellyn Publications. Foundational reference for animal symbolism and spirit animal traditions.
- Sams, J. & Carson, D. (1988). "Medicine Cards: The Discovery of Power Through the Ways of Animals." St. Martin's Press. Indigenous-informed animal totem traditions and practices.
- Green, M. (1992). "Animals in Celtic Life and Myth." Routledge. Academic treatment of animal symbolism in Celtic spiritual and mythological traditions.
- Nihon Shoki (720 CE). "Chronicles of Japan." Historical Japanese text containing early references to Akitsushima (Island of the Dragonflies) and dragonfly cultural symbolism.
- Friday, K. F. (2004). "Samurai, Warfare and the State in Early Medieval Japan." Routledge. Context for samurai warrior culture including insect symbolism on armor and weapons.
- Doniger, W. (2009). "The Hindus: An Alternative History." Penguin Press. Cultural and religious context for dragonfly symbolism in Hindu traditions related to maya and liberation.
- The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation. "Dragonflies and Damselflies." Biological reference for dragonfly species identification, lifecycle, and conservation status.
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