Blogs — Lord Vishnu

Lord Vishnu is revered as the Supreme God in Vaishnavism, the largest branch of Hinduism. Also known as Narayana and Hari, he is the embodiment of the Absolute Truth (Para Brahman), Supreme Self (Paramatman), and Ultimate Reality. Vishnu is the preserver and protector of the universe in Hindu mythology and one of the principal deities of the Trimurti, the holy trinity of Hinduism, which also includes Brahma and Shiva.  According to Hindu belief, Vishnu has manifested on Earth through nine avatars (incarnations), from Matsya to Krishna, with his final avatar, Kalki, yet to appear in the future to restore righteousness...

Lord Vishnu, one of the principal deities in Hinduism, is revered as the preserver and protector of the universe. Embodying compassion and order, he is tasked with restoring balance whenever evil, and chaos threatens creation. Known for his divine ability to reincarnate in various forms, Vishnu's ten incarnations, collectively known as Dasavatara, each manifest to destroy evil (adharma) and restore righteousness (dharma). These incarnations range from Matsya (fish) to Krishna and Rama, with the tenth, Kalki, yet to appear.  India boasts numerous temples dedicated to Lord Vishnu, each significant for its religious and historical importance. Many of these temples also...

Lord Venkateshwara, the protector and preserver of the universe, also known as Balaji, is one of the most beloved and revered deities in Hinduism. He draws millions of devotees to the sacred Tirumala Venkateswara Temple every year. While this temple is renowned for its grandeur and spiritual significance, there are several fascinating, lesser-known facts and unique traditions associated with Lord Venkateshwara that often go unnoticed.   Lord Venkateshwara  Lord Venkateswara, a revered manifestation of Lord Vishnu, is part of the divine Trinity and embodies the power of Sustenance. Known as “Kaliyuga Varada,” he is particularly significant in this age of Kali,...

Have you ever heard of a marriage between a plant and a stone? Tulsi Vivah is a Hindu festival that marks the symbolic marriage of the sacred Tulsi plant (holy basil) to Lord Vishnu, one of the principal deities in Hinduism. This celebration takes place on the twelfth day of the bright fortnight during the Kartik month of the Hindu calendar, a day known as Shukla Paksha Dwadashi.  Significance of Tulsi Vivah  Tulsi Puja holds great significance in Hinduism. On this day, it is believed that Lord Vishnu, in the form of Shaligram or his Shri Krishna avatar, married Goddess...

Lord Vishnu, one of the principal deities in Hinduism, is revered as the protector and preserver of the universe. Known for his divine role in maintaining the balance of cosmic energy, Vishnu is often depicted with distinct attributes that reflect his divine nature. His blue skin symbolizes his vast and infinite essence, embodying calmness and tranquillity. Lord Vishnu holds four symbols in his hands: the Shankha (conch), which represents the primordial sound of creation and the origin of life, and the Chakra (discus), which signifies the eternal cycle of time and serves as a powerful weapon against evil to protect...