Rohan Patel

The Crescent Crown: The Tale of Shiva and Chandra Once upon a time, in the divine realms of Hindu mythology, Chandra, the Moon God, was renowned for his radiant beauty. He was wedded to the 27 daughters of Daksha Prajapati, symbolizing the 27 Nakshatras (constellations) that play a crucial role

I. Introduction In the intricate tapestry of Hindu mythology, Lord Shiva, the supreme deity and part of the holy trinity, stands as a symbol of change and transformation. Known as the destroyer and transformer, his persona is as multifaceted as the roles he assumes. As important as his cosmic duties

Brahmastra The Brahmastra is one of the most powerful astras or divine weapons in Hindu mythology. It is named after the creator god Brahma and is said to be charged with all the powers of the universe. The Brahmastra, once fired, is said to have the potential to destroy the

Jyotirlinga I. Introduction In the vast pantheon of Dharmic deities, Lord Shiva holds a unique and revered position, a deity known for his paradoxical nature, encapsulating both the destructive and constructive aspects of the universe. Hindu scriptures are replete with tales and references that present Shiva in various forms and

I. Introduction Shiva, one of the primary deities of Sanatana Dharma, is renowned for his multifaceted nature and diverse representation in mythology, theology, and iconography. As a deity, Shiva embodies a spectrum of contrasting elements—creator and destroyer, ascetic and householder, terrifying and serene, and more. These contradictory elements highlight

Introduction Sanātana Dharma (or as the rest of the world prefers to call it, Hinduism), with its profound philosophical depth, is a treasure trove of intricate symbolism and intricate narratives. A testament to this complexity is the pantheon of deities, each embodying multifaceted aspects of the divine. Among them, Shiva,