Lord Shiva; the supreme power of the Universe, one of the Trimurti/Trinity (Brahma, Vishnu, Mahesh) in Hindu deity, the first yogi who is regarded to maintain good and destroy evil, is worshipped as the living God of Hindus and said to be the Mahadev- the God of Gods. Lord Shiva is also worshipped in the form of Ardhanarishwar (half-man and half-woman), where Shiva and his divine consort Parvati are symbolized together.

Shiva is worshipped as the most auspiciously followed Lord, but he is also the destroyer. The paradox of being a destroyer instead of a creator is a negative imagery of looking at the divine to worship seems the opposite of what wisdom means. The fact is that worshipping the destroyer in place of the creator states how the emergence of moksha or liberation happens only after destroying the limited forces.

Well, this is not done yet! Read the full page to learn more about Lord Shiva and his wonders according to the religious and spiritual context. 

Lord Shiva; the supreme power of the Universe, one of the Trimurti/Trinity (Brahma, Vishnu, Mahesh) in Hindu deity, the first yogi who is regarded to maintain good and destroy evil, is worshipped as the living God of Hindus and said to be the Mahadev- the God of Gods. Lord Shiva is also worshipped in the form of Ardhanarishwar (half-man and half-woman), where Shiva and his divine consort Parvati are symbolized together.

Shiva is worshipped as the most auspiciously followed Lord, but he is also the destroyer. The paradox of being a destroyer instead of a creator is a negative imagery of looking at the divine to worship seems the opposite of what wisdom means. The fact is that worshipping the destroyer in place of the creator states how the emergence of moksha or liberation happens only after destroying the limited forces.

Well, this is not done yet! Read the full page to learn more about Lord Shiva and his wonders according to the religious and spiritual context.