Lord Ganesha is always worshiped first before doing anything!
According to Hindu mythology, the first man and woman on earth were Manu and Shatarupa.
YAMA
according to hindu mythology manu was the first man on earth apart from gods. Thus they follow lwas of manu as he is the great father of all man kind.
According to hindu relegion the first couple were manu and satharoopa
According to Islam first prophet was Adam.
no1 knew who was the first man on earth its all fake my question is if adam and eve were the only man on earth the how did the women come and the children come if there were the first man who did the people get to know about them there were no school soo that they chould write i need an answer why in hindu its not said
Nandi: Means according to Hindu mythology it's Lord Shiva's vehicle. Nandy: It could be a short name for Nandish/Nandini for Hindu. Nandy: It also meant 'Ready for Journey" usual name in Christian.
According to Greek mythology, Hermes made the first lyre using a tortoise shell and strings made from sheep gut. He then gifted it to Apollo in exchange for the caduceus.
According to Greek mythology, Pandora was the first mortal woman.
In Hinduism there exists a lot of gods and goddesses, of course i agree with that. The basic or first religion that emerged in India is Hinduism. According to me people would have worshiped their leaders or kings of their tribes and as the time passes they became forefathers and later they became ancestors and eventually Gods. Each tribe represented by a King or Leader, these leaders are expected to have Super natural powers. Hence, people believed that they are gods and worshiped them that we continue till day.
According to ancient Indian mythology 'Manu' supposed to be the first man on earth, and son of Brahma
Shiva's wives were Parvati, Sati, and Shakti. Parvati is the most well-known and is considered the ideal wife and mother. Sati was his first wife who sacrificed herself in a fire. Shakti represents the feminine energy and power in the universe. Each wife plays a significant role in Hindu mythology, symbolizing different aspects of femininity and power.