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The most important of the Hindu gods is Lord Vishnu.
Hair growing is not important in Hindu dharma. However, the Vedic medical scripture Aayurveda prescribes herbal medicines for growing hair.
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Sukumari Bhattacharji has written: 'Legends of Devi' -- subject(s): Goddesses, Hindu, Hindu Goddesses 'Myths' -- subject(s): Buddhist mythology, Hindu Mythology, Mythology, Hindu 'Fatalism in ancient India' -- subject(s): Fate and fatalism, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Fate and fatalism 'The Samhitas (Literature in the Vedic Age Vol I)' 'The Indian theogony' -- subject(s): Gods, Hindu, Hindu Gods, Hindu Mythology, Mythology, Hindu
i say lord shiva cause he is somehow connected to all the gods
J. R. Joshi has written: 'Some minor divinities in Vedic mythology and ritual' -- subject(s): Hindu Gods 'Atamnan ojas'
Important places for hindus are mainly temples. Places where Hindu gods did some amazing miracle are also important for hindus. These places are known as chardham.
In the Vedic period (2000 to 1500 BC), initially the king's power was not well established and taxation seems to have been occasional and voluntary. The term bali, originally used to devote voluntary offerings made to gods for securing their favour, came to be applied later to the presents and taxes offered to the king, more or less voluntarily. In the later Vedic period, the nature of taxation changed and the king was described as the 'eater of his subjects', and this phrase might have had its origin in a custom by which the king and his retinue were fed by the people's contributions.
there was 300 million Hindu gods...............
Yes, Hindu Gods can fly.
The Rig-Veda (also spelled Rigveda or Rig Veda) is the most ancient and most important of the four Vedas, which are the sacred scriptures of the Hindu religion. The Rig-Veda consists primarily of over 1000 hymns to various Hindu gods, as well as some hymns describing the creation of the universe, and is composed in an early form of Sanskrit called Vedic.
T. R. R. Iyengar has written: 'Dictionary of Hindu gods and goddesses' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Goddesses, Hindu, Gods, Hindu, Hindu Goddesses, Hindu Gods