Hindu mythology is a large figure of mythical narratives in Hinduism found in Hindu texts such as the epics like Mahabharata and Ramayana Ancient Tamil literature several other regional literatures of South Asia. As such it is a subset of mainstream Indian and Nepali culture. Rather than one consistent monolithic structure the same myth appears in various versions varies with diverse traditions developed by different sects people and philosophical schools in different regions and at different times which are not necessarily held by all Hindus to be literal accounts of historical events.
 
This application will help you understand many Gods' detail Hindu Festivals Hindu temples. You can also see images for Chardham and many images for Gods. It also includes Chalisa and Aarti. You can read and watch Ramayana and Mahabharata. There is a basic message for Bhagavad Geeta has been explained.
 
Through generations different stories in Indian mythology have been passed from generation to generation either by word of mouth or through carefully stored. These stories will inspire you greatly.
 
The history of Hinduism is often divided into periods of development with the first period being that of the historical Vedic religion dated from about 1900 BCE to 1400 BCE. The subsequent period between 800 BCE and 200 BCE is "a turning point between the Vedic religion and Hindu religions" and a formative period for Hinduism Jainism and Buddhism. The Epic and Early Puranic period from c. 200 BCE to 500 CE saw the classical "Golden Age" of Hinduism (c. 320-650 CE) which coincides with the Gupta Empire. In this period the six branches of Hindu philosophy evolved namely Samkhya Yoga Nyaya Vaisheshika Mīmāṃsā and Vedanta. Monotheistic sects like Shaivism and Vaishnavism developed during this same period through the Bhakti movement.
 
As such it is a subset of mainstream Indian culture. Rather than one consistent monolithic structure the same myth appears in sundry versions varies with diverse traditions developed by different sects people and philosophical schools in different regions and at different times which are not compulsorily held by all Hindus to be literal accounts of historical events but are taken to have deeper often symbolic construal and which have been given an involute range of interpretations.
 
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