 |
|||||||||||||
God in Hindu Dharma and Representation in Temples |
|||||||||||||
 |
Concept of God in Hindu Dharma | ||||||||||||
|
Summary Concept and Deities | ||||||||||||
|
Hindu Trinity | ||||||||||||
|
Forms of God | ||||||||||||
|
Forms of Goddess | ||||||||||||
|
Avatars of Lord Vishnu | ||||||||||||
|
Devatas | ||||||||||||
|
Planet Deities | ||||||||||||
|
Animal Deities | ||||||||||||
| God in Hindu Dharma | |||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
| ||||||||
|
|
||||||||
|
||||||||
|
||||||||
| Venkateshwara
(Venkateshwer or Venkatachalapathi) is another form of Lord
Vishnu who is also very popular as a Hindu deity. He is also known as Balaji or
Bithala. He has a dark complexion and four hands. In his two upper hands he holds a discus (a symbol of power) and a conch s hell (a symbol of existence). With his lower hands extended downward he asks devotees to have faith and surrender to him for protection.
|
||||||||
 |
||||||
| More About Lord Venkateshwara | ||||||
|
||||||
