no it is not but is the incarnation of the moment when lord shiva is in anger and dance
Nataraja is an Incarnation (avatāra) of Lord Shiva. He was in charge of all the arts and craft knowledge.
Shiva is known as the destoyer, Lord of destruction. He is also known as Shankar, Mahadev, Shambhu & nataraja
Rudransh is a Hindu name meaning "an incarnation of Lord Shiva." It is composed of the elements "Rudra," another name for Shiva, and "ansh," meaning a part or incarnation.
The Nataraja statue in Hindu culture symbolizes Lord Shiva's cosmic dance, representing creation, destruction, and the cycle of life. It signifies the balance of power and destruction in the universe, and the eternal rhythm of existence.
No, Hanuman is not considered to be an avatar of Shiva in Hindu mythology. He is believed to be an incarnation of Lord Shiva's devotee, Lord Hanuman.
No, Hanuman is not considered an incarnation of Shiva. He is a divine monkey deity in Hinduism known for his loyalty and devotion to Lord Rama. Shiva is a separate deity in Hinduism, known as the god of destruction and transformation.
Kali is an avatar or incarnation of Maa Durga / Parvathi the wife of Lord Shiva.
Shiva Natraja certainly tells a story. One time lord Shiva got very angry and started to dance, all the earth began to shake and was about to be destroyed due to the power of this dance. This image is known as Nataraj form.
Krishna is not called as Gangadhar. Gangadhar is another name of lord Shiva, since Shiva holds the river Ganges on his head. Krishna is incarnation of lord Vishnu. Vishnu is also called Gadaadhar, meaning one who holds the "Gada" the mace.
KAAMA Nataraja is known as the Lord of the Dance.
Kali was a avatar or incarnation of Maa Durga who is the wife of Lord Shiva. Maa Durga took the Kali role to kill all the monsters on earth.
The parents of Ayyappa are believed to be Shiva and Vishnu. Shiva is also known as Hara. Vishnu is also known as Hari. Vishnu is also said to have an avatar named Mohini, and if Mohini is used, Ayyappa is called the Dharma Sastha.