they represent that they have come several times to help their devotees for the sake of their believe, to show the the world I'm real not only in books .
enlightment
Many religions have a plurality of gods. Hindu is a good example.
Hindu people has their gods and goddesses while the Buddhists has their god Buddha , Buddhists believe more on what Buddha taught when he is still alive.. Hindu worships many gods and goddesses..
What does your question ask? Hindus have many Gods and Goddesses. Vishnu, Shiva, Rama, Krishna, Buddha, Ganesha, Kartikeya, Hanuman are some of the Hindu Gods. Saraswati, Lakshmi, Parvati, Durga are some of the Goddesses.
There are many gods and goddesses in Hinduism. See the related link below.
It is the other way around. Buddhism was started by a born Hindu prince. Many Gods and Goddesses from Hinduism are used in Buddhism.
"Lord Brahma" is the universal creator God. The Hindu "gods and goddesses" are too many to name here but, since Brahma is beyond human knowledge, these others are each symbolic of the different attributes known to man about Brahma.
There were multiple gods and goddesses for MANY different reasons. From protection all the way to Beer. The best way to get a list of the gods and goddesses is just to google it:))
A lot. The Greeks worship many gods and goddesses so you can't find the exact number. There are many major and minor Greek gods and goddesses. You have to be more specific, how many Greek major gods or how many minor gods.
The belief in many gods and goddesses is called polytheism. It is a common feature of many ancient religions, including Greek, Roman, and Hindu polytheism. Each deity is often associated with specific aspects of life or the natural world.
its becuase every one is diffrent from shape but not relegion you can belive in many gods but to tell you the turth theres only one god that means to us
There were 37 gods & goddesses in Ancient Greece
There are many Hindu Gods and Goddesses that people worship for one reason or another. They include Ganesha, Maya, Brahma, Buddha, Shiva, Krishna, Ganga, and Vishnu.