There are ten avatars of Vishnu (dashavatara) commonly considered as the most prominent #1 Matsya, the fish. #2 Kurma, the turtle. #3 Varaha, the boar. #4 Narasimha, the Man-Lion (Nara = man, simha = lion). #5 Vamana, the Dwarf Brahmin (priest). #6 Parashurama, Rama with the axe, who appeared in the Treta Yuga. #7 Rama, Sri Ramachandra, the prince and king of Ayodhya. #8 Krishna(meaning 'dark coloured' or 'all attractive' or the Existence of Bliss, [29]), appeared in the Dwapara Yuga along with his brother Balarama. Balarama is included as the eighth Dasavatara which list Krishna as the source of all avatars, svayam bhagavan (this viewpoint is specific to Bhagavata, Gaudiya, Vallabhacarya and Nimbarka sampradayas) .[30] #9 Buddha, the thinker. (See Gautama Buddha in Hinduism) #10 Kalki("Eternity", or "time", or "The Destroyer of foulness"), who is expected to appear at the end of Kali Yuga, the time period in which we currently exist.
In Hindu mythology, Sita is a symbol of feminine virtue, devotion, and self-sacrifice. She is known for her unwavering dedication to her husband, Lord Rama, and is considered an epitome of purity and love. She is also revered for her courage and resilience in the face of adversity.
Vishnu is one of the major hindu gods. He is known to have 10 forms (avatars). Vishnu is worshipped as a god, and so are Krishna and Rama, who are worshipped as seperate gods even though they are incarnatins of vishnu.
In Hinduism one of the three major deities is Vishnu. Vishnu has a total of 10 incarnations, 9 of which have descended to earth, most in human form. These incarnations come to earth when the balance of good and evil is upset, and evil prevails. The incarnations of Vishnu are there to save devotees from evil and restore this balance. One of the incarnations of Vishnu is the Buddha, who came to earth in the form of the prince Siddharta Gautama. He was sent to end all suffering in the world. Buddhists follow the Buddha and aim to end suffering, still beliving in many Hinduism ideals.
The 10 avatars 1.Masaya 2.Kurma 3.Varaha 4.Narsima 5.Vahman 6.Parshuram 7.Rama 8.Krishna 9.Buddha 10.Kalki
Vishnu, the head god in Hinduism, has 10 different avatars or incarnations. they are: 1. Matsya the fish 2. Kachyup/Kurma the tortoise 3. Varaha the boar 4. Narasimna the half-lion half-man 5. Vamana the dwarf 6. Parashurama 7. Rama 8. Krishna 9. Balarama or Buddha (there is controversy concerning which is the 9th incarnation) 10. Kalki (Note: Kalki has not been born yet)
The three most important gods are the Trimurti. Brahma the creator, Vishnu the preserver and Shiva the destroyer. Above all there is one main God Brahman. Other gods and goddess' are just aspects.
GODS IN OTHER MAJOR RELIGIONSIn other religions god reveas to the Prophet what is good and what is bad to the society in a moment.GOD IN RIG VEDAHindu sages studied god systematically in the Vedic period i.e. between 1700 and 1100 BCE, and wrote Rig Vedic mantras totalling 10, 552. They found a large number of gods.However, they realized that they are, in fact, looking at the same single god, which they called Brahman, from different angles.At the end of the Rig Vedic period they realized that Brahman was made of seven gods. (Purusha - Rig Veda 1.10.90-15 and Manu Smriti 1.19 and 1.20).THE SEVEN BASIC HINDU GODSThe sages of the Puranic period realized the nature of the seven gods that constituted Brahman.They are,1. Indra - god of dreaming2. Shakti - god of illusion3. Brahma - god of creativity4. Vishnu - god of stabilization5. Shiva - god of determination6. Shani - god of status increase7. Yama - god of compulsionTHE GODDESSESThe Puranic sages realized that god is made of a moving / Kinetic force and a static / inertial force. The sages represented the static force as the goddesses /consort of the gods. Parvati, Lakshmi and Saraswati are the most popular.SONS OF GODSThe sages also knew that some parts of the god force could be used independent of the gods and they represented them as sons of gods. Thus, Ganesha and Subramani are sons' of Shiva. Yama and Shani are sons of Soorya.INCARNATIONS OF vISHNUVishnu, the most complicated Hindu god next only to Brahman, has twelve phases, from which ten incarnations evolved. Rama and Krisha are the most popular incarnations of Vishnu.THE NEED FOR INFINITE HINDU GODSThe immaculate knowledge of the Hindu gods enabled the Hindu sages to create a god designer made for every occupation and / or geographical region.Though the gods are infinite in number, they are mutually compatible because they are all parts of the supreme Hindu god Brahman.Thus, Hindu gods are infinite because they are desinger made for each occupation and geographical region. This is in contrast to gods in other religions which have just one universal god or a small number of gods.
It is celebrated in the months of November and sometimes in October and very very rarely in January and March.... Diwali is their one of the main festivals..... It is believed that the day when the demon Narakashura killed by the Lord Krishna, one of the 10 incarnations of Vishnu is celebrated as Diwali (Dheepavali, also as Dheepa-oli) all over the world....... But in families which a member died around 1 year don't celebrate diwali.... Problem solved?
Krishna is an avatar of Lord Vishnu in Hinduism. He is revered as the eighth incarnation of Lord Vishnu and is considered a supreme deity by many devotees. Krishna is known for his playful and mischievous nature as a child, his teachings in the Bhagavad Gita, and his role in various mythological stories and scriptures.
you walk around his statue 10 times (to remember his 10 avatars) you bow, then kneel. After this you may pray to him. the above only applies if you are at a temple or you have a statue/figure of him.) !
The scriptures speak of the 10 Avatars of Vishnu - different incarnations that take the form of divine intervention provided by Vishnu during the various stages of human evolution. The "dasavatara" (ten avatars) is meant to re-establish dharma or righteousness and destroy tyranny and injustice on earth. The ten Avatars are: 1. Matsya (the fish) 2. Koorma (the tortoise) 3. Varaha (the boar) 4. Narasimha (the human-lion) 5. Vamana (the dwarf) 6. Parasurama (the angry man, Rama with an axe) 7. Lord Rama (the perfect man, king of Ayodha) 8. Lord Krishna (the divine statesman) 9. Balarama (elder brother of Krishna) 10. Kalki (the mighty worrior) The last Avatar is yet to appear, and in many versions of the mythology, the ninth incarnation is mentioned as Lord Buddha.
Dashavataram refers to the ten main incarnations of Lord Vishnu. They are: 1. Matsya- fish 2. Kurma- Tortoise 3. Varaha- Boar 4. Narasimha- Half man and half lion 5. Vamana- Dwarf 6. Parshurama- Slayer of the Kshatriya kings & carrying an axe 7. Rama-Prince of Ayodhya 8. Krishna- A cowherd boy 9. Buddha- Founder of Buddhism 10. Kalki- The destroyer of evil