"एकमेव तत्त्वं ब्रह्म, सर्वं जगद् तस्मिन् स्थितम्। न दृश्यते यः पूज्योऽपि, स एव सृष्टिकर्ता॥" (“There is but one truth—Brahma ...

The Trimurti—Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva—are more than mere deities; they represent the cycle of existence, one that we witness in nature, within ourselves, and in every facet of life.

The Ghatasthapana ritual, which marks the beginning of Chaitra Navratri, has its own mythological relevance. It is believed ...

The leaves are offered in sets of three, as it is believed that offering three leaves represents the trinity of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. It is considered an offering that can ward off the evils ...

Lord Shiva's symbols, such as the serpent around his neck, ashes on his body, and the trishul, each hold profound meanings representing strength, spiritual awareness, and cosmic balance.

a sacred text that portrays Shiva as the destroyer within the Hindu trinity (Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva). It addresses the seeming paradox of Shiva's widespread worship despite his role as a destroyer.

Key fact Remember the difference between Brahman (with an ‘n’), which refers to Ultimate Reality, and Brahma ... Shiva is worshipped by many millions of Hindus today. Hindus who worship Vishnu ...

After Brahma created the world, it is the power of Vishnu which preserves the world and human beings. As part of the cycle of birth, life and death it is Shiva who will ultimately destroy the ...