108 Names of Hanumanji

 II 108 Names of Hanumanji II

1.	AUM Hanumatay Namaha
2.	AUM Shree Pradaayay Namaha
3.	AUM Vaaya Putraaya Namaha
4.	AUM Rudraayay Namaha
5	AUM Ana-Gaayay Namaha
6	AUM Aja-Raayay Namaha
7	AUM Amrit-Yavay Namaha
8	AUM Maarutaat-Majaayay Namaha
9	AUM Vira-Viraayay Namaha
10	AUM Grama-VaaSaayay Namaha
11	AUM Janash-Radaayay Namaha
12	AUM Dhana-Daayay Namaha
13	AUM Akaa-YaaYay Namaha
14	AUM Virayay Namaha
15	AUM Nidhi-Patayay Namaha
16	AUM Munayay Namaha
17	AUM Vaag-Minay Namaha
18	AUM Pingaak-Shaayay Namaha
19	AUM Vara-Daayay Namaha
20	AUM Sita Shoka-Vinaasha-Naayay Namaha
21	AUM Rakta Vaasasay Namaha
22	AUM Shivaayay Namaha
23	AUM Shar-Vaayay Namaha
24	AUM Paraayay Namaha
25	AUM Avyak-Taayay Namaha
26	AUM Vyakta-Avyak-Tayay Namaha
27	AUM Rasaa-DhaRaayay Namaha
28	AUM Ping-Keshaayay Namaha
29	AUM Pinga-Romanay Namaha
30	AUM Shruti-Gamyaayay Namaha
31	AUM Sana-Tanaaya Namaha
32	AUM Anaa-Daayay Namaha
33	AUM Bhagawatay Namaha
34	AUM Devaayay Namaha
35	AUM Vishwa-Haytavay Namaha
36	AUM Niraa-Shra-yaayay Namaha
37	AUM Aarogya-Kartray Namaha
38	AUM Vish-Vesh-aayay Namaha
39	AUM Vishva-Naayak-aayay Namaha
40	AUM Harish-Waraayay Namaha
41	AUM Bhar-Gaayay Namaha
42	AUM Raam-Aayay Namaha
43	AUM Rav-Vayay Namaha
44	AUM Visva Haraaya Namaha
45	AUM Vish-Vaaya Namaha
46	AUM Vishva Sevayaay Namaha
47	AUM Vishva-Aatmanaay Namaha
48	AUM Visha-Daayay Namaha
49	AUM Vishva-Kaar-aayay Namaha
50	AUM Raam-Bhaktaayay Namaha
51	AUM Vishva-Murtaaya Namaha
52	AUM Vishvam Bharaayay Namaha
53	AUM Prakriti-Sthiraaya Namaha
54	AUM Kalyaa-Naayay Namaha
55	AUM Vishva-Chesha-Laayay Namaha
56	AUM Avaya-Graayay Namaha
57	AUM Anjani-Sunavay Namaha
58	AUM Ajaayay Namaha
59	AUM Sakhyay Namaha
60	AUM Tatvagam-Yaayay Namaha
61	AUM Vanay-Charaayay Namaha
62	AUM Yunay Namaha
63	AUM Vrid-Dhyayay Namaha
64	AUM Baalaayay NamahaBaa
65	AUM Tatvaayay Namaha
66	AUM Jyesh-Taayay Namaha
67	AUM Vidyaayay Namaha
68	AUM Kapish-Shestray Namaha
69	AUM Plavang-Gamayay Namaha
70	AUM Kalaa-Dharaayay Namaha
71	AUM Vishvaa-Dhyayaayay Namaha
72	AUM Vishvaa-Gamyaayay Namaha
73	AUM Graama Swantaayay Namaha
74	AUM Ama-Laayay Namaha
75	AUM Vyaapa-Kaayay Namaha
76	AUM Praana-Vaayay Namaha
77	AUM Omkar-Jamyaayay Namaha
78	AUM Satyaayay Namaha
79	AUM Avyaaya Namaha
80	AUM Tapa-say Namaha
81	AUM Jana Lokaayay Namaha
82	AUM Mahaa Lokaayay Namaha
83	AUM Swar-Lokaayay Namaha
84	AUM Bhuvar-Lokaayay Namaha
85	AUM Bhur-Lokaayay Namaha
86	AUM Dharaa-Dharaayay Namaha
87	AUM ShivaDharam, Pratish-taatray Namaha
88	AUM Satyaayay Namaha
89	AUM Purnaayay Namaha
90	AUM Raksha-Praana, Haarakaayay Namaha
91	AUM Jaanaki-Praandaatray Namaha
92	AUM Sharanaagata-Vatsalaayay Namaha
93	AUM Pandari-Kaakshaayaya Namaha
94	AUM Raaksho-Dhanaayay Namaha
95	AUM Dharaa-Dhipaayay Namaha
96	AUM Purna Kamaayay Namaha
97	AUM Gospadi-krita, Vaarish-aayay Namaha
98	AUM Phaalgun-Priyaayay Namaha
99	AUM Ramesh-Taatray Namaha
100	AUM Rudra-Kar-Maayay Namo Namaha
101	AUM Devay-So Namaha
102	AUM Krish-Naayay Namaha
103	AUM Raamdoo-Taayay Namaha
104	AUM Shakti Raakshasaa, Maara-kaayay Namaha
105	AUM Shakti Naytaayay Namaha
106	AUM Drona Hartray Namaha
107	AUM Divaakara, Sama-Prabhaayay Namaha
108	AUM Pita-Vaasasay Namaha

Hindu GOD AND GODDESS

Hindu GOD AND GODDESS

There are numerous gods and goddesses worshipped by Hindus all over India. The invisible deities are represented by a complexity of images and idols symbolizing divine powers. Many of these idols are housed within ornate temples of unparalleled beauty and grandeur. The Hindu gods are very much alive and live in temples, snow capped peaks, in rivers and oceans and above all in the very hearts and minds of the Hindus.

Hindu God or Goddess	Symbolise
Brahma	Creator Of The World
Vishnu	Sustainer, Preserver
Shiva	Destroyer
Saraswati	Knowledge
Lakshmi	Prosperity
Durga/Parvati	Shakti/Family
Venkateswara	Form of Vishnu
Satyanarayana	Vishnu-protection
Rama	Principles, Ideal king, Man
Krishna	Love, Destruction of evil
Kartikeya	Perfection
Ganesh	Knowledge, Remove obstacles
Hanuman	Courage, Remove obstacles
Gayatri	Vedas

Mata Rani Wallpapers

Jai Mata Rani

Maa Laxmi
 

Mahalaxmiji - Kolhapur

Maa Kali, Maa Durga

Maa Saraswati

Shri Mahalakshmi Photo

Kolhapur -Mahalaxmi

Hindu Religion

Hinduism: Hindu mythology is rich, multifarious, and inclusive. It portrays the terrible alongside the benevolent, the trivial alongside the cosmic, and the grotesque alongside the sublime. The earliest source of Hindu mythology is the Vedic literature, the oldest texts of which are the four Vedas, or "Books of Knowledge": Rigveda, Yajurveda, Samaveda, and Atharvaveda. These books are the oldest Indian documents and represent the religion of the Aryan invaders of the subcontinent over the period from 1400 to 500 BC.

Because it integrates a variety of heterogeneous elements, Hinduism constitutes a complex but largely continuous whole; and, because it covers the whole of life, it has religious, social, economic, literary, and artistic aspects. Hinduism thus resists a precise definition, but a common core of characteristics most Hindus share can be identified.

Religion with Various Gods and Goddess

According to Hinduism, three Gods rule the world. Brahma: the creator; Vishnu: the preserver and Shiva: the destroyer. These three Lords have consorts and they are goddesses too. Consort of Brahma is Sarasvati; goddess of learning. Vishnu's consort is Lakshmi; goddess of wealth and prosperity. Shiva's consort is Parvati who is worshipped as Kali or Durga.
Besides these there are a number of other Gods and Goddesses. To name a few, there is Ganesh, who has an elephant's head and he is also a son of Shiva and Parvati; Hanuman, who is an ape; Surya Lord of sun; Ganga Ma, Goddess of river Ganges; Samundra, Lord of the sea; Indra, king of the Gods; Prithvi, Goddess of earth; Shakti, Goddess of strength.

Hindu Mythology and the Living Gods

Heroes of epics like the Mahabharata and the Ramayana are immortalized and are still alive in the day-to-day existence of the common people. The gods of Hinduism are at once super-human and human and there is distinct feeling of warmth and familiarity towards them.

Rama, the hero of the Ramayana, represents qualities such as honour, courage and valour and is held up as a model of manliness. His wife Sita is the prototypal Indian wife who is carried off by Ravana, the king of Lanka, while Rama and Sita are on exile. Sita's eventual rescue by Rama, his brother Lakshmana, and Rama's faithful monkey-general Hanuman are all woven into this engrossing tale. Stories from this epic have been passed down orally from one generation to the next. Religious fairs, festivals and rituals have kept these legends alive, and there is never an occasion that does not offer an opportunity to retell the old stories.

The stirring verses of the Mahabharata tell the story of the dynastic struggle between the Pandavas and the Kauravas, who were close cousins. Lord Krishna plays a very important role in this Great Epic. He is a friend, philosopher and guide to Arjuna, one of the Pandavas, and he helps Arjuna overcome his hesitation to kill his close relatives in the battlefield. The wise philosophy of Krishna and his teachings have been embodied in the Bhagwad Gita. Although the popular image of Krishna is that of a god who steals butter as a child, and who, as a youth, plays the flute and entices cows and cowherd girls alike; in his mature years he is depicted as the wise philosopher with a more serious side to his nature.

One God, Many Names

Some gods have more than one name. Shiva is also known as Shankar, Mahadev, Natraj, Mahesh amongst others. His worshippers also worship images of bull called Nandi, who was Shiva's carrier and a unique stone design connected to Shiva called the Shiva-Lingham. Ganesh is also called Ganpati. Lord Vishnu went about preserving the world by incarnating 10 times in human forms in times of crisis, and in his every appearance he had a different form which are also worshipped as Gods. Among his appearances, he appeared as Rama, Krishna, Narsimha, Parsuram and Buddha. Krishna also has different names, Gopal; Kishan; Shyam and other names. There are also Gods who can change their forms, such as Parvati who can change into Kali or Durga.

Not all of these Gods are worshipped by all Hindus, with some Hindus worshiping specific Gods or Goddesses, and some of these have predominance in some regions. Hindus also worship Gods according to their personal needs; those engaged in wrestling, body building and other physical sports worship Hanuman, who in Hindu legends was an ape with lot of physical strength; and those in business worship Lakshmi, Goddess of wealth.

Though these Hindus worship different idols, there are many Hindus who believe in one God and perceive in these different Gods and Goddesses as different images of the same one God. According to their beliefs, idolatry is the wrong interpretation of Hinduism.

Unique and Encompassing Religion - Hinduism

A unique and all-encompassing characteristic of Hinduism is that one devotee may be worshiping Ganesha while a friend worships Siva or Vishnu or Kali, yet both honor the others choice and feel no sense of conflict. The Hindu religion brings us the gift of tolerance that allows for different stages of worship, different and personal expressions of devotion and even different Gods to guide our life on this earth. You will thus find Hindu temples for different Gods and Goddesses in near proximity to each other. Indeed, you will find places of worship for many different faiths in close proximity to each other. About 80% of the population are Hindus, thus by far the most common religion in India.