Indian God "Brahma"

Brahma an Indian God is the maker of the universe and all creatures, as described in the Hindu cosmology. He is otherwise called Vedanta, Gyaneshwar, Chaturmukha, Svayambhu, Brahmanarayana. The Vedas, the most established and the holiest of Hindu sacred writings, are ascribed to Brahma, and in this way, Brahma is viewed as the Father of dharma.

Brahma is usually spoken to as having four heads, four arms, and red skin. Not at all like the various Hindu divine beings, Brahma conveys no weapon in his grasp. He holds a water-pot, a spoon, a book of supplications or the Vedas, a rosary and some of the time a lotus. He sits on a lotus in the lotus stance and moves around on a white swan, having the enchanted capacity to isolate drain from a blend of water and drain. Brahma is frequently delineated as having long, white whiskers, with every one of his heads recounting the four Vedas.

Brahma directs 'Brahmaloka,' a universe that contains every one of the brilliant qualities of the earth and every other world. In Hindu cosmology, the universe exists for a solitary day called the 'Brahmakalpa.' This day is equal to four billion earth years, toward the finish of which the entire universe gets destroyed. This procedure is called 'pralaya,' which rehashes for such 100 years, a period that speaks to Brahma's life expectancy. After the Indian god Brahma's "demise," it is essential that another 100 of his years go until the point that he is renewed and the entire creation starts once again.