BRAHMAN - THE HINDU GOD OF THE VEDIC PERIOD:
In the Vedic period Brahman was considered as the Hindu god. However, though it was undoubtedly the ideal god, it was beyond the comprehension of ordinary Hindus.
THE PURANIC GODS:
In the Puranic period it was realized that the subordinate gods of Brahman were more suitable for ordinary Hindus than Brahman itself.
Even during the Vedic period it was known that Brahman had seven states (Manu Smriti 1.19) and each of them could be used as a god by an ordinary Hindu. However, each of them was a specialist god, meant for a specific purpose only.
They are,
1. Indra - god of dreaming
2. Shakti - god of illusion
3. Brahma - god of creativity
4. Vishnu - god of stabilization
5. Shiva - god of determination
6. Shani - god of status alteration
7. Yama - god of compulsion
THE SELECTION OF HINDU GODS:
Images of Hindu gods were created so that looking at the idol/ image of a god one could be under the command of the god associated with that idol/ image.
However, the method was not very reliable and there was always the danger of unintentional change of god resulting in unexpected results.
Therefore, there was a need for a way by which a Hindu could select a Hindu god at will, be under its command for desired duration and change the god if needed.
OM - THE HINDU SYMBOL:
The word 'Om' finds no mention in Vedas. It is is mentioned in Mandukya, Chandogya and Katha Upanishads and in the Bhagavadgita.
The word 'Om' has no meaning and it shouldn't.
1. The alphabet 'O' is selected because it originates from the root of our tongue.
2. The long vowel 'oo' is selected because the sound has to become involuntary / automatic, sooner than later.
3. The word 'm.. ' is selected because it is the only consonant that we can utter with our mouth closed.
Even though the mantra is uttered just once it actually gets repeated infinite times. This is because the vowel 'O' would be uttered throughout and 'm...' would interrupt it infinite times.
Thus, the word 'Om not only blanks the mind but also gives control over the entire duration of a breath, due to interruptions caused by 'm..'.
PURPOSE OF 'OM':
'Om', enables us to be under the command of the god of our choice for any desired duration and to change them at will.
Thus, the 'Om' symbol is displayed in all Hindu temples and in houses because it enables a Hindu to select the god of his choice.
THE ACTUAL SYMBOL OF HINDUISM:
It has to be mentioned that, strictly speaking, 'Om' is not a Hindu symbol because it divides Hindus by enabling them to worship different Hindu gods. Moreover, it is also not unique to Hinduism as it is used in Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism also.
The real symbol of Hinduism that unites all Hindus is 'Shunya', which symbolizes Brahman and unique to Hinduism. However, Brahman is a god most Hindus don't know.
Thus, for all practical purposes, 'Om' is the symbol of Hinduism because it enables all Hindus to be under the command of the god of their choice.
Hindu
Om, Swastika
Om isn't a person, it is the vibrating sound of the universe.
It a sacred mantra for Hindu religion.
om The supreme signor symbol in Hindu. Adhi the whole world Raj the ruler
There is no connection between the Hindu god Om (ओम्) and the Hebrew word om (אֺם) which means nut for a bolt.
thats the OM symbol
OM (or AUM) is known as complete universe i.e. everything is originated from OM and will end up in OM it is whole sole of everything and according to Hindu all humans are made up of five elements which are originated from OM so by chanting OM we can directly contact with God Yes it is best mantra...
om The supreme signor symbol in Hindu. Adhi the whole world Raj the ruler
This question references the Sanskrit characters that represent Om. The user can place the symbol wherever they wish and there is no limitation on its use.
Hindu because in the first litni mohobat hai she was wearing an om (Hindu symbol) neclace
AUM (or om) is a sound used in Hindu meditation, and karma is a measurement of personal virtue that is an important part of Hindu spiritual beliefs, so both of these are aspects of the Hindu religion.