Brahma assumes three main forms, called the Trimurti. They are Brahma, the creator of the universe; Vishnu, its preserver; and Shiva, its destroyer. Brahma is the most absolute and abstract form of god in hindu religion.
Shiva is a major Hindu god, known as the destroyer in the Trimurti. He has a third eye, a serpent, and a trident, representing destruction and regeneration.
Vishnu is one of three main forms of Brahma, the most absolute, abstract form of God in Hinduism.
Saraswati is the Hindu goddess of wisdom, learning, music, and creativity. She is often depicted in white, playing the veena, representing pure knowledge and harmony. She is also known as Brahma's counterpart.
Parvati is the goddess of power, devotion, and motherhood, symbolizing both gentleness and fierce strength. She is Shiva's counterpart.
Lakshmi brings wealth, success, and good fortune to her devotees. She is Vishnu's counterpart.
The law of karma states that every action influences how the soul will be born in the next reincarnation.This means that every action, good or bad, leads to future consequences.A person’s karma influences their present life and future rebirths in the cycle of samsara.
Moksha is the liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, signifying freedom from suffering and material attachments. It is the ultimate goal in several Indian philosophies, representing spiritual enlightenment and union.
Hinduism teaches that the soul never dies. When the body dies, the soul is reborn. This continuous process of rebirth is called reincarnation.A person’s reincarnation continues until he or she achieves spiritual perfection. The soul then escapes the process of rebirth and enters a new level of existence called moksha.