Rama is the seventh avatar of Lord Vishnu and Sita is the consort of Lord Rama, the seventh avatar (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu
Ramayana relates to the time in Tretayuga and Mahabharata relates to time of Dwaparayuga. Tretayuga is before Dwaparayuga. Rama and Krishna are incarnations of Lord Vishnu respectively in Tretayuga and Dwaparayuga
Ramayana relates to the time in Tretayuga and Mahabharata relates to time of Dwaparayuga. Tretayuga is before Dwaparayuga. Rama and Krishna are incarnations of Lord Vishnu respectively in Tretayuga and Dwaparayuga
According to Hindu mythology and beliefs, Ramayana and Mahabharata are two epics that are believed to have been events that happened because of the Avatars of Lord Vishnu
Ha! its Vishnu.
Lord Vishnu's avtars has an important place in hindu epics. In Ramayana, lord Rama and in Mahabharata, Lord Krishna is important.
The Ramayana and Mahabharatha are two different books. In both Lord Vishnu takes a human form to stop evil, in the ramayana, vishnu takes the form of Rama, to stop the evil ravana. In the mahabharatha, Vishnu takes the form of Krishna to kill evil kamsa and the kauravas. wikipedia might be more helpful though :)
VAMANA means dwarf
Hinduism has the beliefs of the existence of avatars. The avatar for them is the reincarnation of their preserver god Vishnu which preserves the balance in the world. There were even festivals held in commemoration of the avatars. One commonly known and much famous avatar is Rama. You will know more about Rama in the Indian epic Ramayana.
He was the reincarnation of Lord Vishnu.
Probably because Vaishnavas only worship Vishnu & his avatars, & Ganesh is not one of his avatars.
Lord Vishnu is the husband of mother earth.
Brahma, the Hindu god of creation, is not typically associated with avatars in the same way as Vishnu, who has ten primary avatars known as the Dashavatara. While Brahma does have manifestations, they are not formally categorized as avatars. Instead, he is often depicted in various forms or aspects in different texts and traditions, such as his consort Saraswati and the four-faced representation symbolizing the four Vedas. However, these manifestations do not carry the same narrative significance as Vishnu's avatars.