Description
Tales of Shiva: The Mighty Lord of Kailasa (Amar Chitra Katha) Indian Comic Book (Epics and Mythology)
01 Sep 2008
by Anant Pai
- Publisher : Amar Chitra Katha
- Language : English
- Pages : 32
- ISBN-10 : ?8189999591
- ISBN-13 : 9788189999599
Shiva is the third deity in the Hindu triad. He ought to be the most terrible one because he presides over destruction, whereas Brahma and Vishnu are associated with creation and preservation respectively. Yet Shiva is as much loved by mortals as Vishnu is. He inspires fear in the hearts of the wicked, love and affection in the hearts and the pious.
Reviews
Average Rating:
4.4 rating based on 454 ratings (all editions)
ISBN-10:
ISBN-13: 9788189999599
Goodreads: 53352117
Author(s):
Publisher:
Published: //
Shiva is the third deity in the Hindu triad. He ought to be the most terrible one because he presides over destruction, whereas Brahma and Vishnu are associated with creation and preservation respectively. Yet Shiva is as much loved by mortals as Vishnu is. He inspires fear in the hearts of the wicked, love and affection in the hearts and the pious. From his snowy abode on Mount Kailasa, Lord Shiva travelled for and wide, answering the prayers of his devotee. But he was often in disguise to ensure that his favours went only to the deserving. And so it was that he battled with the dauntless Pandava Arjuna, cast his net into the sea as he mingled with humble fisherfolk, and emerged from the sand to kick aside even the mighty Yama, God of death.
4.4 rating based on 454 ratings (all editions)
ISBN-10:
ISBN-13: 9788189999599
Goodreads: 53352117
Author(s):
Published: //
Shiva is the third deity in the Hindu triad. He ought to be the most terrible one because he presides over destruction, whereas Brahma and Vishnu are associated with creation and preservation respectively. Yet Shiva is as much loved by mortals as Vishnu is. He inspires fear in the hearts of the wicked, love and affection in the hearts and the pious. From his snowy abode on Mount Kailasa, Lord Shiva travelled for and wide, answering the prayers of his devotee. But he was often in disguise to ensure that his favours went only to the deserving. And so it was that he battled with the dauntless Pandava Arjuna, cast his net into the sea as he mingled with humble fisherfolk, and emerged from the sand to kick aside even the mighty Yama, God of death.
