Agni ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Atman ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Bhagavad-Gita ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Brahma ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Brahman ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Brahmin (or Brahman) ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Darhma ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Ganesa ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Hanuman ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Indra ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Karma ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Krishna ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Lakshma (or Laksmi) ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head
Mahabharata ???
Song of the Lord; most well-known Hindu scripture with philosophical dialogue between warrior Arjuna and Lord God Krishna
Vedic god of rain and thunder, originally the god of light; once considered as member of Hindu triad
Monkey god, lord of the winds; helped Rama in battle
8th or 9th incarnation of Vishnu, widely worshipped deity; followers believe he is the supreme deity, incarnating as Vishnu.
Ultimate Reality, supreme essence of the universe, the all-pervading deity
Goddess of beauty and wealth, concubine of Krishna (and/or Vishnu)
Vedic god of altar fire; mediates between the gods and men
Teachings of virtue and principle; term by which Hindus refer to their own religion
One of the national epics of India, containing famous Bhagavad Gita
Real self, the eternal and sometimes universal life principle
Member of priestly caste, the highest and most noble class
Creator god, first member of the Hindu triad, consisting of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishna
Culminating value of all of one’s life actions, good and bad, which together determine one's next rebirth after death
God of prudence and wisdom represented as a short red or yellow man with an elephant’s head