Our Deities

Sri Ganesha, the beloved elephant-headed deity, is revered as the remover of obstacles (Vighnaharta), the lord of wisdom (Buddhipriya), the remover of tamas and the master of new beginnings. Worshipped before any important task, his presence ensures success, knowledge, and prosperity.

Born to Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, Ganesha’s unique form symbolizes deep spiritual truths—his large ears signify keen listening, his small eyes sharp focus, and his trunk adaptability. His broken tusk represents the sacrifice one must make for wisdom, and his mouse vehicle (Mushika) reminds us to control desires and stay humble.

Ganesha is not just a deity but a guiding force in life, teaching us to overcome difficulties with intelligence, patience, and faith. His stories inspire us to face challenges with a smile, knowing that every hurdle is a stepping stone to greater success.

Sri Kali-Krishna represents the mystical fusion of divine power (Shakti) and supreme consciousness (Purusha). Lord Krishna, the embodiment of love, wisdom, and playfulness, merges with Kali, the fierce protector and mother of the universe, revealing the balance of compassion and strength. Together, they symbolize the ultimate truth—love that destroys ego and leads to liberation.

Sri Radha Rani, the eternal consort of Krishna, is the highest form of devotion and pure love. She is not just a lover of Krishna but his very essence—the devotee and the divine becoming one. Radha’s love transcends the physical, representing the soul’s yearning for divine union. Her devotion teaches us that true love is selfless, unconditional, and a path to spiritual enlightenment.

Sri Narasimha, the fourth incarnation of Lord Vishnu, is the embodiment of divine power, fierce protection, and unwavering justice. Manifesting as a half-man, half-lion, he emerged to destroy the tyrant demon Hiranyakashipu and uphold the faith of his devoted son, Prahlada. His form is both terrifying and reassuring—a symbol of fearlessness for devotees and destruction for evil.

Lord Narasimha teaches us that divine intervention comes when righteousness is threatened, and true faith is never forsaken. His roar shatters ignorance, and his presence assures that those who surrender to him are always protected.

Sri Dakshinamurti is Lord Shiva in his most profound form—as the Adi Guru (the First Teacher), the embodiment of ultimate knowledge and inner awakening. Sitting in deep silence under a banyan tree, he teaches without words, transmitting divine wisdom directly to the soul. His silence speaks louder than a thousand scriptures, revealing that true understanding comes from within.

With one hand in Chinmudra (gesture of knowledge), he guides seekers toward self-realization. His youthful form signifies eternal wisdom beyond time, and his presence dispels the darkness of ignorance, illuminating the path of truth.

Sri Maha Mrityunjaya, a powerful aspect of Lord Shiva, is the Great Victor over Death (Mrityu) and the ultimate healer. He is worshipped for protection, longevity, and liberation from the cycle of birth and death. His energy destroys fear, dispels disease, and grants spiritual awakening, leading devotees toward inner strength and divine grace.

By surrendering to Sri Maha Mrityunjaya, we invoke health, peace, and divine fearlessness, trusting in Shiva’s eternal presence as the one who saves and transforms.

Devi Lalita Tripurasundari, the radiant Goddess of the Three Worlds, is the embodiment of divine beauty, wisdom, and supreme bliss (Ananda). She is the highest form of Shakti, the cosmic power that governs creation, sustenance, and dissolution.

Seated on a lotus, holding divine weapons and the sugarcane bow of love, she is both the fierce ruler of the universe and the tender mother of all beings. She resides in Sri Chakra, the sacred geometric yantra, radiating infinite grace to those who seek her blessings.

Through the Lalita Sahasranama, her thousand names reveal her compassion, power, and role as the ultimate bestower of liberation (Moksha). She teaches that true beauty is not just external but the realization of one’s divine essence.

Sri Dakshina Kali, the most compassionate yet fearsome form of the Divine Mother, is the embodiment of time (Kala) and the destroyer of illusion (Maya). She is the one who cuts through ignorance, ego, and fear, leading her devotees toward ultimate liberation (Moksha).

With her dark complexion, wild hair, and garland of skulls, she symbolizes the transformation of the soul, showing that destruction is merely a step toward rebirth and divine realization. Standing atop Shiva, she reminds us that without Shakti (energy), even consciousness (Shiva) remains inactive.

Pratyangira Devi: The Roaring Goddess of Divine Fury Pratyangira Devi is the ferocious lion-headed Goddess who emerges from Shiva’s third eye to vanquish evil, destroy black magic, and protect the righteous. She is the embodiment of unstoppable Shakti, balancing the power of Maha Kali and Narasimha. Worshipped for protection, victory, and removal of negativity, she shields her devotees from harm and grants them fearlessness. Her energy is wild, raw, and untamed.

Sri Varahi Devi: The Boar-Headed Goddess of Strategic Power Sri Varahi Devi, one of the Sapta Matrikas, is the commander of Goddess Lalita Tripurasundari’s celestial army. With her boar head and powerful stance, she represents intelligence, strategy, and unshakable strength. As the guardian of Dharma, she destroys negativity, grants material and spiritual success, and ensures victory in battles—whether in life, business, or inner transformation. Shri Varahi’s devotees are blessed with prosperity, courage, and unstoppable determination.

Sri Muruga: The Warrior God of Wisdom Sri Muruga, also known as Kartikeya, Skanda, or Subramanya, is the divine warrior son of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati. With his Vel (spear) gifted by Parvati, he slays ignorance, destroys negativity, and guides seekers toward spiritual wisdom and victory in life. Riding his peacock, he symbolizes the triumph of divine knowledge over ego and illusion.

Sri Valli Devi: The Goddess of Devotion and Unwavering Love Sri Valli Devi, Muruga’s devoted consort, represents pure love, perseverance, and deep devotion. A tribal princess, she overcame obstacles through her unwavering faith and was blessed with divine union with Muruga. She teaches us that love, humility, and surrender to the divine lead to ultimate fulfillment.

Sri Devasena Devi: The Goddess of Divine Royalty and Strength Sri Devasena, Muruga’s celestial consort, is the daughter of Indra, the king of the heavens. She symbolizes divine authority, discipline, and cosmic balance, guiding devotees toward righteousness and dharma. As the commander of Muruga’s celestial army, she embodies victory, stability, and inner power.

Together, Muruga, Valli, and Devasena represent the perfect harmony of wisdom, love, and divine power, guiding seekers toward success, spiritual evolution, and protection from all challenges.

Sri Vishnu Durga Devi is the majestic union of Lord Vishnu’s sustaining energy and Goddess Durga’s fierce power, embodying protection, righteousness, and divine justice. She is the cosmic force that maintains balance, ensuring the triumph of dharma (righteousness) over adharma (unrighteousness).

Depicted with four arms, holding the discus (Sudharshana Chakra) and conch (Shankha) of Vishnu along with Durga’s sword and shield, she symbolizes both destruction of negativity and nurturing grace. She is worshipped for strength, victory over obstacles, and unwavering spiritual protection.

Sri Bhairava, the ferocious form of Lord Shiva, is the timeless protector of Dharma, the destroyer of fear, and the master of time (Kala Bhairava). He embodies both supreme wisdom and ultimate destruction, ensuring that truth prevails and negativity is annihilated.

With his terrifying yet awe-inspiring form, holding a trident, drum, and skull, Bhairava reminds us that time spares no one, and only those who surrender to the divine can transcend it. He is the guardian of sacred knowledge, the protector of pilgrims, and the ruler of the eight directions.

Sri Hanumanji, the mighty son of Vayu (the Wind God), is the ultimate symbol of unwavering devotion, limitless strength, and selfless service. As the greatest devotee of Lord Rama, he represents courage, humility, and absolute surrender to the divine.

With his unparalleled power, Hanuman leaped across oceans, lifted mountains, and destroyed evil forces, yet remained the most humble and wise servant of Dharma. His name alone is enough to dispel fear and obstacles, making him the protector of all who seek strength, success, and divine guidance.