( Brahma-Vishnu-Shiva )

Brahma is the god of creation and he is traditionally accepted in Hinduism as the Creator of the entire universe. To
indicate that the manifested world of plurality has emerged from the unmanifest Reality, Brahma the creator is described as
being born from the navel of Vishnu.

Lord Vishnu, major god of Hinduism and Indian mythology, popularly regarded as the preserver of the universe. The
concept of Lord Vishnu is based chiefly on two beliefs: humans may attain salvation by faithfully following predetermined
paths of duty, and good and evil powers (gods and demons) contend for dominion over the world.

Shiva is one of the gods of the Trinity. He is said to be the god of destruction. Shiva is also known as “Gangadhar”
(meaning the carrier of the River Ganges). Shiva is said to carry the Ganges in his locks. Shiva is sometimes shown with his
trident (trishool) in his hand. Shiva with this weapon indicates his victory over his ego and attainment of the state of
perfection.

The three gods represent the three fundamental powers of nature which are manifest in the world: creation,
destruction and maintenance. These powers exist perpetually. All three powers are manifest at all times. They are
inseparable.

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