| Bagalamukhi: The goddess of black magic, poisons, and her symbolism. Contains her yantra and mantra. |
| Bhairava: The terrifying God, his different manifestations, and pooja rituals. Contains images of the deity. |
| Cchinnamasta: The goddess who is one of the Dasa Maha Vidyas and her worship. Includes the yantra and mantra of the goddess. |
| Dattatreya: The history, legend, and teachings of the god who is the author of Avadhuta Gita and Jivanmukta Gita. |
| Friesian School: Devotionalistic Gods in Hinduism: Different aspects of the Gods are explained in this research article. |
| Goddess Pongi Amma: The history and legend of Valli Malai, home to goddess Valli Amma or Pongi, beloved of Lord Murugan. Includes a photo gallery. |
| Hindu Devotion: Explanation of devotion and the main Hindu deities. |
| Hindu Net: Forms of God: Information on the concept of God and links to various Gods and Goddesses. |
| Indian Heritage: Gods and Hinduism: Links to different Gods and Goddesses, their stories and navagrahams. |
| Indra: Information about the God Indra. Includes images. |
| Jai Mataji: About the various Gods and Goddesses and the power of Mantras. Includes images and prayers. |
| Maa Santoshi: The story of the Goddess, her worship, and temples. Includes a photo gallery. |
| Mahalasa Narayani: Information about the goddess, her various manifestations, images, prayers, and temples. |
| Picture library: Pictures of Hindu gods and goddess and children's coloring page. |
| Spiritual Corner: Gods and Goddesses, picture gallery, slokas, devotional songs and festivals. |
| Sri Muneeswarar: About Lord Muneeswarar, Lord Karuppannaswamy and other Kaaval Dheivangals, their worship and temples. |
| Tara: Description of the goddess worshipped both by Hindus and Buddhists and her different forms. Contains her yantra and mantra. |
| Trimurti: Trimurti, meaning "having three forms", is the term applied to the three main Hindu gods: Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva. This Trimurti or triad represents all aspects of the Supreme Being. The Trimurti is depicted as a single-bodied, three-headed man. This symbolises the fact that the three forms are aspects of one Supreme Being. |
Classical
