Vedamsa Lifestyle is a residential Gated Community project Skanda Srinivasam
It was built by God Skanda
S. S. Rana has written: 'A study of Skanda cult'
There are thirty-three deities in the Hindu religion. Umiya Mata, Ramji, and Skanda re several important figures of the religion.
No, Skanda is not known to have had children. In a lot of places in South India, he is worshipped as a child-god. And in other parts, he is worshipped as a Brahmachari (an unmarried person). According to a few legends, he is also believed to have been married twice - once after killing Surapadman, the asura, he married the daughter of Indra, Devasenai. The other marriage was to a tribal girl called Valli. But there is no mention of any child of his anywhere.
Figures resembling Shiva and Skanda have been found on Indus stamp seals, so perhaps you are referring to those.
The cast of Chaarulatha - 2012 includes: Aarthi Seetha Skanda as Ravi Baby Gagana as Child Chaaru Baby Gandhana as Child Latha Sai Sasi
Some Indus seals feature figures that resemble the Hindu deities Shiva and Skanda. Fire altars were found at one Indus site. This makes some archeologists suspect that the Harappan civilization may have had an early form of Hinduism as a religion.
Kalidasa does not have a specific work that describes Amarkantak. However, Amarkantak, a sacred site in India where three important rivers originate, is mentioned in various Hindu scriptures and epics like the Mahabharata and the Skanda Purana.
The brother of goddess Durga is Lord Kartikeya, also known as Murugan or Skanda. He is the Hindu god of war and victory, and is often depicted as riding a peacock and carrying a spear.
History presents no clear facts about the religion of the people of the Indus valley civilization. They might have been been nature worshipers, or perhaps they followed some Pre-Aryan or Pre-Vedic religion, most probably Jainism (facts relating to Jainism are supported by some of their practices and the seals that have been found there). Figures resembling Skanda and Shiva, Hindu deities, have been found on some Indus seals.
History present no clear facts about the religion of people of Indus valley civilization. They might have been nature worshipers, or perhaps followed some Pre-Aryan or Pre-Vedic religion, most probably Jainism (facts relating to Jainism are supported by some of their practices and the seals that have been found there). Figures resembling Shiva and Skanda, Hindu deities, have been found on some Indus seals.
History presents no clear facts about the religion of people of Indus valley civilization. They might have been been nature worshipers, or perhaps followed some Pre-Aryan or Pre-Vedic religion, most probably Jainism (facts relating to Jainism are supported by some of their practices and the seals that have been found there). Some of the Indus seals show figures that resemble Shiva and Skanda, two Hindu deities, however.