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  1. Oct 22, 2015 · The Four Vedas of Hinduism – Rig, Sama, Yajur & Atharva. The Story of Rahu & Ketu, Their Impact on Life. Nandi (Bull) is the vehicle of the Supreme lord of Hindus, Shiva. In Hindu mythology, Nandi is the bearer of truth and righteousness. Nandi signifies strength, load bearing capacity and virility.

  2. Oct 14, 2015 · Nandi (also Nandin) is the sacred bull calf, gatekeeper, and vehicle (vahana) of the Hindu god Shiva. Sculptures of Nandi are a common sight at Hindu temples dedicated to his master, and he is partly responsible for the Hindu reverence for living bulls even today, especially in the state of Uttar Pradesh.

  3. The bull Nandi holds immense significance in Hinduism and plays a crucial role in the worship of Lord Shiva. It is revered as a divine symbol of devotion, loyalty, and spiritual connection. Let’s explore the mythological origins of Nandi and its representation as the vahana of Lord Shiva.

  4. Nandi, which means “giving delight” or “giving joy,” is the sacred bull of the Hindu god Shiva, one of the most important Hindu gods. When the world becomes evil, Shiva destroys it to make way for beneficial change. Nandi is Shiva’s animal form, his means of transportation, and his most ardent worshiper.

  5. Nandi is a symbolism of eternal waiting, because waiting is considered the greatest virtue in Indian culture. One who knows how to simply sit and wait is naturally meditative. He is not expecting Shiva to come out tomorrow. He will wait forever. That quality is the essence of receptivity.

  6. Jan 30, 2017 · January 30, 2017. The sacred bull Nandi or Nandin is the vehicle and gatekeeper of Hindu deity Lord Shiva, the creator, which is why it is enshrined in the form of statue at Hindu Shiv temples. The revered Nandi is the reason why bulls are considered sacred vahanas or vehicles of Lord Shiva.

  7. Dec 1, 2017 · Nandi was materialised from the cool rays of Chandra Deva as a child and the highly elated Shailada pampered the child and performed all the ceremonies of childhood. As Nandi grew and revealed that he would have to go back to Maha Deva soon, Shailaada was shattered and became uncontrollable. Nandi then did Tapasya to Maha Deva for hundred years ...

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