Krishna in the Gita: Tells Arjuna the world is maya and that the wise are not disturbed by death, birth, or destruction.
There are depictions of human figures in Maya art that appear to be blue in color, but it is uncertain whether these figures represent actual blue-skinned people or if they are symbolic or mythological representations.
One example of blue figures in Maya art can be found in murals and ceramic figurines from the ancient Maya site of Cacaxtla, in modern-day Mexico.
In other Maya art, blue is often used as a symbolic color, representing various concepts such as water, sky, and the underworld.
The Maya associated different colors with different directions, and blue was often associated with the west, which was seen as the direction of death and the underworld.