In Hinduism, Parvati (alt. spellings: Paarvati, Parvatti) is an alternate form of Shakti or Durga. She is named Pârvatî as a Sanskrit convention, to be understood as 'the daughter of the mountain': Parvata is Sanskrit for "mountain". She is married to Shiva, the Hindu God of Destruction. Shiva and Parvati are the parents of Karttikeya and Ganesha, the elephant-headed god of wisdom. Parvati's parents are the mountain god Himalaya and the goddess Menâ.
One of the consorts of Shiva.
Consort of Shiva, sister of Vishnu; Goddess of the mountains and of procreation.
Daughter of king Himalaya and consort of Siva; a manifestation of Divine Mother.
daughter of the Mountain; Siva's consort
Shiva's spouse and Tantric partner as Shakti
One of Shiva's wives. She represents erotic and sensual love, the love of courtship and wooing. She is the mother of Ganesha .
The consort of Shiva, also known by other names such as Durga, Devi, etc..
Lord Siva's eternal consort, especially in her incarnation as the daughter of the Himalaya mountains (Parvata).
goddess, the consort of God Shiva
literally, daughter of the Himalayas, eternal consort of Shiva
Hindu goddess and wife of Shiva.
Mother Divine. Consort of Lord Shiva.
(Skt. Parbati, one living on a parbat or mountain, fig. soul). Consort of Siva, for both dwell togethether on the mount of transfiguration (Kailash) behind and between the eyes; meditation at this focal point leads to the opening of Shiv-netra, the third eye, symbolically depicted horizontally in the middle of forehead. The goddess a symbol of devotion to Siva (the annihilator of vices); as Lakshmi and Saraswati are symbols of wealth (of Divine virtues) and learning, the secret essential nature Self respectively.
Consort of Lord Shiva; mother of Lord Ganesh
a primary female consort of Shiva. See also Shahkti.