As per the Mahabharata, the nagas are the sons of Kadru, Daksha’s daughter, and Rishi Kashyapa, Brahma’s grandson. They are believed to live below the ground. They are of the human form up to ...

Indra sought refuge at the feet of Kashyapa, and the Brahmana was overtaken by compassion. He also reasoned that Brahma’s objective of creating Indra to be the king of the gods should not be in ...

In due course, Aditi bears Kashyapa’s child, in this case an amsa of the Lord Himself. Brahma praises the foetus that she is carrying. He says that Aditi was called Prishni in her previous birth ...

Namely, they are-- Kashyapa, Atri, Bharadwaja ... He was married to Devi Anasuya, a virtuous lady adulated by Lord Shiva, Lord Brahma and Lord Vishnu. It is likewise said that the three Gods ...

Both devas and asuras are children of Kashyapa, born of different wives ... Indra, leader of the devas, constantly begs his father, Brahma, to save him from the asuras just as asuras seek boons ...

Popular gotras like Bharadwaja and Kashyapa hold significance in Hindu culture, reflecting diverse characteristics and values. Embracing ancestral wisdom is key in astrology. It is believed to be ...

The demon Jalodhbhava was blessed with immortality by Lord Brahma, as long as he was in ... Nagas and the humans in the valley forced Sage Kashyapa and his son Nila to seek help from Lord Vishnu.

Jungle swathes the eastern face of the Sigiriya rock, topped with the citadel built by King Kashyapa I in the late fifth century A.D. in central Sri Lanka. Perched on a slab of rock that juts ...