Who is Maha Vishnu? 🤯

Maha Vishnu is one of the principal deities in Hinduism and a central figure in Vaishnavism, a major tradition within Hinduism. He is regarded as the Supreme Being, the preserver and protector of the universe in the Hindu trinity, which includes Brahma (the creator) and Shiva (the destroyer).

Key Aspects of Maha Vishnu:
Preserver of the Universe:
Maha Vishnu maintains cosmic order (dharma) and ensures the smooth functioning of creation.

Forms and Avatars:
Maha Vishnu manifests in numerous forms, including the famous Dashavatara (ten incarnations) such as Rama, Krishna, and Narasimha. These avatars descend to Earth whenever evil threatens to overpower good.

Symbolism:

Four Arms: Each hand holds an object symbolizing his role in the universe:
Conch (Shankha): Represents the sound of creation and the vibration of the universe.
Disc (Chakra): Symbolizes protection and the destruction of evil.
Mace (Gada): Represents strength and the power of knowledge.
Lotus (Padma): Stands for purity, enlightenment, and the universe's unfolding.
Garuda: His divine mount, a giant eagle-like being, symbolizes speed and devotion.
Sheshanaga: Maha Vishnu often reclines on the cosmic serpent, Sheshanaga, floating on the eternal ocean.