Lord Vishnu (Part - 1)

Lord Vishnu

Vishnu is one of the principal deities of Hinduism, Vishnu along with Brahma and Shiva, forms the Hindu trinity. Vishnu is the peace-loving deity of that trinity, the Preserver or Sustainer of Life. Vishnu is the Preserver or Sustainer of life, known for his steadfast principles of order, righteousness, and truth. When these values are under threat, Vishnu emerges out of his transcendence to restore peace and order on earth. There are the ten incarnations of Lord Vishnu which come on earth to protect and balance the truth. Maha Vishnu who gave the composition for Brahma this is the reason people call him Narayan meaning "Nar" means human and "Ayan" means character total in which every human is living. Vishnu balances the truth and in wanted times he comes on Earth to fight with Rakshasa, the untruth and protect the world.   

The Krishna avatar (The Divine Statesman) Krishna is depicted in a variety of forms because there are so many stories surrounding him. The most common story describes Krishna as a divine lover who plays the flute; he is also described in his child form. In the epic Mahabharat, in the Kurukshetra Arjun asked Krishna to take the Ratha forward and asked him that how can he fight with his own brothers and relatives, then the time has come to give Arjun the knowledge of Bhagavat Gita. Krishna narrated him that everything surrounding him is Krishna himself and everything in this universe is a part of Lord Vishnu then Arjun wanted to see the Divine Avatar of Lord Krishna, the Vishnu avatar the very faces and avatars with every single weapon giving the sign for everything like the sun, moon, solar system, the stars, plants and animals who were yield from Vishnu and after their death once again go back into Vishnu. Vishnu in which the entire universe is contained.

Ram (The Perfect Man) Lord Rama is the seventh avatar of Vishnu and a major deity of Hinduism. He is considered supreme in some traditions. He is the central figure of the ancient Hindu epic "Ramayana" and is known as the King of Ayodhya, the city believed to be Rama's birthplace. According to the Ramayana, Rama’s father was King Dasaratha, and his mother was Queen Kausalya. Rama was born at the end of the Second Age, sent by the gods to do battle with the multi-headed demon Ravana. Rama is often depicted with blue skin, standing with a bow and arrow.

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