Hanuman is the son of Vayu, the god of the wind, and Anjana, a celestial nymph. As a baby, Hanuman tried to fly up and grab the sun, thinking it was a fruit. Indra, the king of the gods, struck Hanuman with a thunderbolt on the jaw, inspiring his name. "Hanu" means "jaw" and "man" means "prominent". Hanuman's name is a reminder of the precarious nature of unbridled power, and how it can often result in dangerous consequences when unguided.
In astrology, Ketu is a shadow planet that doesn't have a physical body, but is instead represented by its energy. It's said that Ketu has a serpent's tail in its body. Ketu is associated with spirituality and is worldly malefic but spiritually benefic. It's also the south node of the moon.
Rahu is said to be the snake head without the body, and the Sun and Moon exit from his throat when he tries to swallow them. This cycle creates the grahana, an eclipse of the Sun and the Moon, which represents Rahu's temporary revenge. Rahu is also said to cause eclipses on the luminaries themselves.
In Hinduism, Kali is the goddess of death, time, and doomsday. She is also associated with sexuality, violence, and motherly love. Kali is the first of the ten Mahavidyas in the Hindu tantric tradition. She is also known as the Divine Mother, representing Kali in her role as Mother Nature. Kali is the ultimate expression of nature, both destructive and benevolent. She represents the force of time, carrying both destruction and creation of life and the universe.
Yama, the god of the dead. The Vedas describe him as the first man who died, blazing the path of mortality down which all humans have since followed. He is the guardian of the south (the region of death) and presides over the resting place of the dead, which is located under the earth.
Shukracharya is a sage who taught the demons warfare, politics, and weapons. He is also known as Asuracharya or Shukra, and is associated with Friday and the gem diamond.
Vayudev, also known as Vayu, is the Hindu god of wind, air, breath, and space. He is also the guardian of the northwest direction and is known as the spiritual father of Bhima and Hanuman. Vayu is also known as Anila, Pavana, Vyāna, Vāta, Tanuna, Mukhyaprana, and Bhima.
Savitri, goddess in Hindu mythology, the daughter of the solar deity Savitr and the wife of the creator god Brahma. The Mahabharata recounts how Savitri used the power of her dedication to her husband Satyavan to prevent Yama, the god of the death, from taking him when he was fated to die.
Bala Krishna is the eighth son of Devaki and Vasudeva, and is said to have been born to fulfill the prophecy of slaying his tyrannical uncle, Kamsa, the king of Mathura. Legend also has it that Bala Krishna performed many miraculous acts. In the Bhagavata Purana, there is a story about Manigriva and Nalakuvara, which is associated with liberation. In the Bhagavad Gita, one interpretation is that Krishna taught a universal monotheistic religion, and that he is the Svayam Bhagavan.
Sage Marichi is a prominent figure in Hindu mythology and one of the seven sages, or Saptarishi, who are praised in the Vedas. He is the mind-born son of Lord Brahma and is believed to embody the creative essence and serve as a link between the divine and mortal realms. Marichi is also the father of Kashyapa, and the grandfather of the gods and the demons.
Varuna is the god of water, sky, and oceans. He is also the ruler of the sky realm and upholds cosmic and moral law. Varuna is the chief of the Adityas, a group of gods who share the duty of upholding cosmic and moral law with him. Varuna is also known as the god-sovereign and personification of divine authority.
Atri is a great sage. He is one of the Manasputra, the mind-born sons of Brahma. Atri is also a Saptarishi, the seven great sages. His wife is Anasuya. Atri is credited with composing many hymns on Vedic gods such as Indra and Agni. The fifth Mandala of the Rig Veda, Atri Mandala, is named after Sage Atri.
Lord Krishna is a major deity in Hinduism, and is known as the god of love, compassion, tenderness, and protection. He is also known as the Dark One, and is often depicted with dark blue skin. Krishna is the eighth avatar of Vishnu, but is also worshiped as a god in his own right.
Lord Shiva is known as The Destroyer within the Trimurti, the Hinduism trinity which also includes Brahma and Vishnu. In the Shaivite tradition, Shiva is the Supreme Lord who creates, protects and transforms the universe.
Vasuki is the king of the nagas, and is often depicted coiling around Shiva's neck. He is brother of Sheshnaga & the son of Kashyapa and Kadru, and the grandson of Brahma, the creator of the universe. Vasuki is also known as the king of snakes and is depicted with 1000 heads. Vasuki's three coils represent the cycle of life in terms of time. His head, which is always positioned on Shiva's right shoulder, symbolizes Shiva's everlasting justice and laws to preserve the nature and order of the universe.
Shesha Naga is believed to be the one who is accountable for the notion of the gravitational force and makes sure that all planets and stars orbit around each other. Sheshnaga is said to hold all the planets of the universe on his hoods and to constantly sing the glories of Vishnu from all his mouths. Lord Vishnu is usually portrayed as resting on Shesha Naga.
Loki was the preeminent shapeshifter amongst the gods and on various occasions, he took the form of a salmon, a flea, a fly, and a mare. He also took the form of human beings, such as an old woman named Thökk who fatefully refused to weep for the fallen Baldur. Odin and Loki became blood brothers and undertook adventures with Thor.
Karna is the Son of the Sun God Surya. He is considered an Invincible Warrior and Ideal Donor. Karna is also known as "Daanveer Karna" because he donated his Armor(which would make him Invincible) and earrings and also gave away his gold tooth at the last moment. Karna never refused to give anything in charity to anyone who asked.
Agni Dev is the God Of Fire, and is also the guardian of the southeast direction. He is a major god in the Vedic pantheon, and is prominent in the hymns of the Vedas and Brahmanas.
Lord Surya, also known as Aditya, is the Hindu Sun God and is considered the creator of the Solar System and the source of all life. He is the chief deity among the nine classical planets of Hindu antiquity, known as the Navagraha.
Chandra is the embodied maternal life-giving and creative energy. It is believed that the Chandra affects the soul and subconscious of a person, sensory perception, and the emotional sphere. Moon is one of the 9 planets in Vedic Astrology, collectively known as Navagraha.
Lord Vishnu is considered the Preserver of the Universe and the Supreme God. He appears on earth in various forms to restore cosmic order and annihilate miscreants and sinners.
Abhimanyu is portrayed as a young, strong and talented warrior. He was also one of the few individuals, along with his father, who knew the technique to enter the Chakravyuha, a powerful military formation. Abhimanyu was 16 years old, when he was killed on the 13th day of the Kurukshetra war inside the Chakravyuha.
Yudhishthira, also known as Dharmaraja, is the king of Indraprastha and later the Kuru Kingdom in ancient Indian history. He is the eldest of the five Pandava brothers and a central figure in the Hindu epic Mahabharata.
Poseidon a.k.a. Samudradeva is one of the most powerful God, ruling over the oceans and all bodies of water. He is especially important to sailors and fisherman
Urmila is often referred to as "the forgotten heroine" because the Epic Ramayana makes very few references to her. When Lakshmana went into exile, he asked Urmila to stay back and take care of her in-laws, so she slept through the entire 14 years of his exile with Rama and Sita. This selfless sacrifice is often praised in the Ramayana.
A demoness who guards Sita, who was kidnapped by the demon-king Ravana. In later adaptations,Trijata is also described as the daughter of Vibhishana [Ravana's brother].
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Lord Hanuman: The Great Monkey God
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Ketu: Snake Tail
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Rahu : Snake Head
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It's like Sun and Moon but Uptrend and Downtrend
It can swallow Sun and Moon but can't eat it, only swallow because the natural movement of the market can't be stopped
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Goddess Kali: Goddess Of Doomsday
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Yama: The God Of The Dead
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Shukracharya: Guru Of Demon
Vayudev : God Of Wind And Space
Goddess Savitri : A Virtuous Wife
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Bala Krishna: A Mighty Warrior
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Sage Marichi: Mind Born Son Of Brahma
Lord Varuna: God Of Water
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Sage Atri: Mind Born Son Of Brahma
Lord Krishna: God Of Love
Lord Shiva: The Destroyer
Vasuki : Tha Naga King
Vasuki's three coils represent the cycle of life in terms of time. His head, which is always positioned on Shiva's right shoulder, symbolizes Shiva's everlasting justice and laws to preserve the nature and order of the universe.
Sheshnaga: The King Of All Serpents
Sheshnaga is said to hold all the planets of the universe on his hoods and to constantly sing the glories of Vishnu from all his mouths.
Lord Vishnu is usually portrayed as resting on Shesha Naga.
Loki: The Shapeshifter
Odin and Loki became blood brothers and undertook adventures with Thor.
Suryaputra Karna: The Invincible Warrior
Agni Dev: God Of Fire
Surya: Lord Of The Dawn
Moon God: Governs Your Mind
Lord Vishnu: The Preserver Of Universe
Abhimanyu: Warrior By Birth
Yudhishthira: Yama Dharma Raja
Poseidon: God Of Sea
Sahdeva: The Fortune Teller
Urmila: The Forgotten Heroine Of Epic Ramayana
When Lakshmana went into exile, he asked Urmila to stay back and take care of her in-laws, so she slept through the entire 14 years of his exile with Rama and Sita. This selfless sacrifice is often praised in the Ramayana.
Trijata: Guards Mata Sita
The Ravana: Sage Of Shadows