Meet the Gods and Goddesses
Take a closer look at our designs, representing the 6 major Gods and Goddesses of Hinduism.

Lord Brahma
Lord Brahma is honored in Hindu tradition as the creator of the universe and all living beings—the source from which all existence emerges. As the divine consort of Goddess Saraswathy, he represents wisdom, knowledge, and creative energy. Brahma is often depicted with four heads, symbolizing the four Vedas, and four arms that hold sacred objects such as a rosary, water pot, sceptre, and the Vedas themselves. Each aspect of his form reflects his role as the originator of thought, time, and sacred knowledge.

Lord Vishnu
Lord Vishnu is revered as the gentle yet powerful preserver of the universe, the divine force that sustains balance, harmony, and righteousness. As the beloved consort of Goddess Lakshmi, he embodies compassion, stability, and unwavering protection. Whenever the world is engulfed in chaos or shadowed by darkness, Vishnu is believed to descend in one of his ten avatars—such as Rama, Krishna, or Parashurama—to restore dharma and guide humanity back to the path of truth. His presence is a timeless reminder that divine love and cosmic order will always triumph over turmoil.

Lord Shiva
Lord Shiva is one of the most profound and powerful deities in Hinduism, honored as the transformative force within the sacred Trimurti—the trio of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. He embodies the eternal cycle of creation, preservation, and dissolution, guiding souls through reincarnation and spiritual awakening. As the Lord of Dance (Nataraja), his cosmic movements echo the rhythm of the universe itself. Deeply meditative yet fiercely dynamic, Shiva is also the divine consort of Goddess Durga, and together they represent a perfect harmony of protection, transformation, and inner stillness.

Goddess Durga
Goddess Durga holds a powerful place in Hindu belief as one of the most revered forms of the divine mother. As the fierce and loving consort of Lord Shiva, she embodies strength, protection, and maternal care. But she's not just a nurturer—Durga is also a fearless warrior, capable of immense destruction when it comes to fighting evil and restoring balance in the universe. Her presence is a reminder of both fierce power and deep compassion.

Goddess Lakshmi
Goddess Lakshmi is cherished in Hindu tradition as the radiant embodiment of wealth, prosperity, beauty, and abundance. As the beloved consort of Lord Vishnu, she brings grace, harmony, and balance wherever her presence is invoked. Often portrayed seated on a blooming lotus, she symbolizes both spiritual enlightenment and material well-being. Lakshmi holds a special place in the hearts of devotees—not only as a giver of fortune but also as a symbol of purity, good thoughts, and noble intentions. When depicted with elephants, she is revered as Gajalakshmi, representing royal power, fertility, and the overflowing blessings of abundance.

Goddess Saraswathy
Goddess Saraswathy is revered as the divine embodiment of knowledge, wisdom, learning, arts, and music. As the serene consort of Lord Brahma, she inspires creativity, clarity of thought, and intellectual pursuit. Often portrayed with a swan or peacock by her side and holding a lotus, veena, or sacred scriptures, Saraswathy represents the beauty of expression and the power of pure, enlightened thought. She is especially honored by students, artists, and seekers of truth who look to her for guidance and inspiration.