| Revision as of 11:48, 1 February 2004 editCharles Matthews (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Administrators360,239 editsmNo edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 17:03, 29 February 2004 edit undoMkweise (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users4,391 edits The majority (75-80%) of today's Hindus consider themselves vaishnavas.Next edit → | ||
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| '''Vaishnavism''' is the branch of ] in which ] or one of his ]s is worshipped as the supreme ]. Vishnu is one of the gods of the ] pantheon. The greatest philosophy associated with Vaishnavism is in the ]. | '''Vaishnavism''' is the branch of ] in which ] or one of his ]s is worshipped as the supreme ]. Vishnu is one of the gods of the ] pantheon. The greatest philosophy associated with Vaishnavism is in the ]. | ||
| The majority (75-80%) of today's Hindus consider themselves vaishnavas. | |||
| Vishnu and ] are sometimes visualized as a single divinity named ]. | Vishnu and ] are sometimes visualized as a single divinity named ]. | ||
Revision as of 17:03, 29 February 2004
Vaishnavism is the branch of Hinduism in which Vishnu or one of his avatars is worshipped as the supreme God. Vishnu is one of the gods of the Vedic pantheon. The greatest philosophy associated with Vaishnavism is in the Bhagavad Gita.
The majority (75-80%) of today's Hindus consider themselves vaishnavas.
Vishnu and Shiva are sometimes visualized as a single divinity named Harihara.
See Also: Shaivism
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