শ্রীবিষ্ণু - Vishnu Mantra

Vishnu is the supreme deity of the Hindu Vaishnava community. According to Smarty scholars such as Adi Shankar, Vishnu is one of the five major forms of God. Again, the Tetika Branch and Bhagavadgita were given the status of the Most High God in the original archeology.

Vishnu has been declared as Paramatma and Paramesvara in the name of Vishnu. In this book, He is the Absolute Being in all beings and all things; The Lord of the past, present and future as well as eternal eternity; Creator and Destroyer of all existence; Containers of world circulation, dressers and rulers, and the source of all objects in the world.

According to the Puranas, Vishnu's bowels are as blue as thick clouds (Ghanshyam); He is the quadrilateral and the conch-chakra-matta-padma holder. In the book Bhagavadgita, the Vishnupurva of Vishnu is also described. According to popular belief, the common man does not have the power of imagination or imagination of this form.

The Puranas also describe Vishnu's tenure. Of the ten main incarnations of Vishnu, nine are born in the past, and one believes that one will be born in the last days of the Kali Yuga. Vishnu refers to the "Sahasrakoti Yugin Dharin" in the commentary of Brahma, the creator of Sahasranama. This means that the incarnations of Vishnu are born in all ages. According to Bhagavadgita, Vishnu embraces the avatar for the observance of the religion and the repression of the wicked and the relief of the sinner. In almost every branch of the Hindu community, Vishnu is worshiped as an incarnation of Vishnu or Ram, Krishna.

According to Hindu mythology, Brahma has been conceived as a symbol of the creation of the universe, Vishnu as a symbol of stability and Shiva as a symbol of destruction. The god Bishnu is the origin of Brahma and Shiva.

Vishnu appeared to rescue the earth nine times and is believed to be the Kalki Avatar in the Kali Yuga. These ten incarnations are Matsya, Kurma, Barah, Narsingh, Baman, Parasuram, Ram, Balaram (ideally Krishna), Buddha and Kalki.

Those who worship Vishnu are called Vaishnavas. Sri Chaitanya introduced Gaudiya Vaishnavism in Bengal. Vishnu is well versed in literature, painting, sculpture and so on. There are many statues of Vishnu in various temples and museums of India, including Bangladesh and West Bengal.