Vishnu (also translated as Vishnu, Vishnu, Vishnu, and maintenance slave, more accurately transliterated as Vishnu, and other titles include Hari, Phantom, Narayan), one of the three Hindu gods.
Brahma is in charge of "creation", Shiva is in charge of "destruction", and Vishnu is the god of "maintenance".

Although Vishnu is the main god, it does not play a significant role in the Vedic hymns. Its role has gradually increased in the Sanskrit and the Manu Code, while it has played an important role in the epic and the past books. According to Indian tradition, the name Vishnu means "omnipresent" and "pervasive". The Vedic literature pays special tribute to his dwarf incarnation and his great power of crossing the heaven and earth in three steps. In ancient Indian tradition, Vishnu's three steps were compared to the movement of the sun: rising from the east to the zenith, and then falling from the zenith to the west; Therefore, some people believe that Vishnu was probably the sun god at first. In the Vedic myth of the battle between Indra and Frito, Vishnu was once the young assistant of Indra, so he had the title of "Little Indra". This story spread widely, but Vishnu's role gradually increased in later myths and legends, surpassing Indra, so he was also called "Great Indra". According to the "Forest Chapter" in Mahabharata, Vishnu endowed the god with the power of his spirit to help him to subdue Falido because of his great fear of Falido. It is also said that Vishnu infiltrated the Vajra pestle of Indra, which greatly increased its power [10]. In the Sanskrit, the myths related to Vishnu have increased greatly. He has made many contributions to the oppressed and bullied people. Even the immortals came to ask him for help in an emergency. In the epic, Vishnu has become the core figure, and his avatar images are also increasing: first, the image of him and the god Narayan; second, the image of Black Sky, Rama and other human and animal characters, which is the famous Vishnu Narayan avatar. In the era of the Puranas, among the 18 main Puranas, there are 6 eulogizing Vishnu: Vishnu Puranas, Bhagavan Puranas, Boar Puranas, Gnome Puranas, Turtle Puranas and Mirs Puranas; In addition, Vishnu and his avatar also play an important role in the other 12 books of the past. From the era of Sanskrit, the concept of the triple god has been formed. However, on the trinity throne, Vishnu's image is even higher, and he has the titles of "savior", "absolute", "lord of the world" and so on. In a story about the flood of the world (Mahabharata III), Vishnu became a handsome young man, sat on the bough of Bodhi, and saved the wise man Morgan Deye. He stumbled into Vishnu's belly and found that there was the whole universe: heaven, earth, man and god. According to another story about the flood in Mahabharata, Vishnu swallowed the universe into his belly when the flood came at the end of each day (that is, the end of the world), and then lay on the back of the giant Serpent Shesha to snore and float with the giant Serpent on the sea. When he wakes up and wants to create a new world, a lotus will be born from his navel, and Brahman will appear in the lotus, and he will complete the creation task of the new world. Another important myth related to Vishnu is the story of mixing the milk sea with God and Ashura. In this story, Vishnu becomes a beautiful woman and takes away the fairy dew stirred by Ashura, causing a war between gods and demons. In the battle, the gods prevailed, and Vishnu played a decisive role. Vishnu changed his image or transformed into some kind of creature to save the world and defeat evil is the basic content of the myth "incarnation". Vishnu embodied in his ten incarnations a power to make the universe more perfect. This power has formed a revered image in various mythologies and religious-philosophy systems (such as Vishnu sect), and has become the holy person of the faithful [9].

God as the generator, maintainer and melter
In this state, God plays its three main attributes of growth, maintenance and melting (sifat). This "trinity" corresponds to the Trinity of Vedanta: Brahma (creator), Vishnu (defender) and Shiva (destroyer) - the synonyms of Sufis are Afridgar, Parvardigar and Fanakar.
God is indivisible and infinite. The indivisibility of the infinite God has two inseparable aspects - infinite consciousness and infinite unconsciousness. The god in infinite unconsciousness is Ishwar, the creator of the universe. This indivisible god Ishwa is also the maintainer and destroyer of the universe. The Ishwa state is called Brahma as the creator; Vishnu as the protector; The destroyer is called Shiva. The universe was created, protected and destroyed from the infinite unconsciousness of Ishwa. These actions are carried out simultaneously.
Vishnu is the highest deity in Hinduism. He is in charge of the maintenance of the universe, and divides the power of the divine realm with Shiva. Vishnu and his concubine Jixiangtian lived in the highest heaven and took the golden wing bird. It usually appears in the image of "four arms" holding round wheels, conch shells, sticks and bows. He is gentle in nature, and gives favors to pious believers, and often incarnates into various images to save the world in distress.

Vishnu translated all over Vishnu. Vishnu, the Hindu god of protection, was originally one of the Vedic sun gods in the Vedic era. In the Hindu era, Vishnu was upgraded to the main god of maintaining the order of the universe and became one of the three major gods in India.
It is said that Vishnu was sleeping on the bed of the serpent Ananta, floating on the sea of the universe. Whenever Vishnu wakes up at the beginning of the cycle of the universe cycle, Brahma, born from a lotus growing from his navel, starts to create the world, and Shiva destroys the world at the end of the cycle. Vishnu slept and woke up repeatedly, and the universe continued to cycle and renew. Vishnu in Vedic mythology is not a powerful god. However, in Indian mythology, he is one of the three main gods, occupying a powerful position and deriving numerous myths.

In Hindu statues, Vishnu is usually dressed in the crown of the king, wearing yellow silk clothes, cyan skin color, full moon face, eyes like the blooming lotus petals, and the chest is decorated with the gem Joshtura (obtained from the time of mixing the milk sea), and the thick wreath of sacred thread. The body of Vishnu is characterized by "Sri Vadosa", or is described as the hair knot on the chest, or is described as the mark under the water poured by the holding immortal to interfere with Vishnu's prayer, It is also said that this is the mark of Shiva's three prongs [10]. Vishnu held the Faluo shell, the Miracle Wheel, the Buddha Hammer, the divine bow or sword (his weapon sometimes appeared in the form of personification), and the lotus in his four arms. He sometimes sat on the lotus, sometimes lay on a thousand-headed snake, and sometimes sat on a roc bird, a kalala. Thousand-head Nagashesha (or Anantalong) covered it. It is said that Vishnu's body is shrouded in dazzling light. Neither god nor spirit can see it [10].
Vishnu has a lotus on his navel, from which Brahma (also one of the three main gods) was born and created a new world.
Indians sometimes take half of Vishnu and Shiva and combine them into a statue to worship, called "Hari Hara"

Vishnu's residence, "Shitana", is located on the top of Mount Xumi. It is said that Vishnu is located above the residence of Brahma. The closer a star is to its place, the more brilliant it is. The sun, moon and stars, according to the established etiquette, move around the palace from left to right. The gods and immortals regard it as an "eternal place". Good people and righteous people often come

Vishnu lived in Vekonta, the kingdom of heaven, on the top of the mountain of Milu. The story of Vishnu's coming down to earth to save the world is widely spread in India and is widely known.
The most prominent feature of Vishnu is the myth of Avatar (power or avatar). There is no certain type of avatar, but it is generally said that he saved the world with nine avatars.
1. The Holy-fish Mokui (म त ् स ्) [2-3] dragged the ark in the flood and saved Manu, the ancestor of human beings (the fish is the embodiment of Brahman). [4]
2. Kurma (क ु र ् म) [3] [5], uses the turtle back to support Mount Datura as a stirring rod to stir the milk sea, so that the gods can regain the nectar of immortality. [4]
3. The wild boar raft, Roha, fought with the demons for a thousand years, finally killed the demons and rescued the drowning earth goddess Sami from the flood abyss. [4]
4. The human lion Narasingha [3] [5] tore the gold bed of the Devil King, which despised Vishnu, into pieces. [4]
5. Vamana, व ा म न, V ā Mana) [3] [5], also known as the god of three steps, asked the evil king Barry for three steps of place, and the result was that the three steps crossed the sky, the sky and the earth (metaphorically, the sun crossed the space in the morning, noon and evening). [4]
Vishnu
Vishnu (10 sheets)
6. With an axe, Rama [3] [6], in order to maintain the supremacy of the Brahman and punish the arrogant Chadri, has purged the arrogant Chadri from the earth 21 times in succession to maintain the dominant position of the Brahman. [4]
7. Rama [3], the protagonist of the Indian epic "Ramayana", with the help of the god monkey Hanuman (who was once said to be the prototype of the Monkey King), defeated the ten magic songs of Luangha Island (Sri Lanka), and captured the wife of the evil king, Princess Sidda. [4]
8. Krishna [3], the pastoral god and hero of Mathura region, is also the ruler and military adviser of Prince Azuna in the Indian epic Mahabharata. When I was young, I was a naughty boy who killed monsters. When I grew up, I became a military division and won in the military battle. [4]
9. Gotama Siddhattha [3], Hinduism believes that Gotama Siddhattha abandons the caste name and denies the deity. [4]
10. Kalki [3], on the eve of the destruction of the world, Vishnu himself will ride a white horse with a sword to rebuild the order of the universe. [4]
Top 10 avatars
Top 10 avatars
Pictures: (from left) Matsya, Kurma, Varaha, Narasimha, Vamana, Parashurama, Rama, Krishna, Gotama Siddhatha, Kalki.
The theory of ten incarnations has been seen in narrative poems, but it is still in the stage of formation and development. In the Book of the Past, the theory of Vishnu incarnation is prominent; There are 22 avatars and 26 avatars. The so-called twenty-six incarnations are: (1) Shenaga (one of the sons born in the heart of the Great Brahman); (2) Shenadha; (3) Sanatana; (4) Shenakumara; (5) Raft Rohe (wild boar); (6) Naruto Fairy; (7) Naro Narayana (immortal); (8) Kapila (immortal); (9) Datudoriya (son of the fairy Adeli); (10) Jerana (in its form as Indra); (11) Lisava; (12) Boritu (a king of the sun royal family) (13) fish (incarnate fish, regain the Veda); (14) Mosini (When stirring the milk sea, Vishnu turned into a beautiful Mosini, which made all the Ashuras lose their minds. They took the manna back from their hands and gave it to the Deva gods. Later, Mosini and Shiva gave birth to the child Ayapan, the son of Halihala [11]); (15) Turtle (turned into a giant turtle "Turtle", as the base of the milk stirring rod); (16) Galluro; (17) Tanpantuoli; (18) The human lion Narasingha (the human lion, Vishnu killed the gold bed of the Devil King, and saved the Bhabharata from its vicious hands); (19) Raf Mana (dwarf, Vishnu took the dwarf as the avatar and subdued the Devil King Berley); (20) Rama with an axe (to remove the arrogant Chadiri); (21) Piyasa (Guangbo Immortal); (22) Rama (the fall of Rabona, the king of Raksha); (23) Polavadra Rama (Mahayana Rama); (24) Dark sky; (25) Buddha; (26) The white horse "Garji" (at the end of Kali Yoga, Vishnu will turn into a white horse).

Vishnu is the god with the highest status in the narrative poem. He is in charge of the power of safeguarding the universe and divides the power of the divine world with Shiva. Vishnu and his concubine Jixiangtian lived in the highest heaven. He is gentle in nature, and gives favors to pious believers, and often incarnates into various images to save the world in distress. Vaishnavism, one of the Hindus, worships him. There are more than 1000 temples in the country.
Vishnu is the embodiment of kindness and goodness, with omnipotent power to protect and maintain the universe and its order.
Vishnu is only famous for the "three steps" of measuring the world in the Vedic mythology, and is not a very noble god. However, its status in Hindu mythology has been greatly improved, and it is considered to have the same status as Brahma. Even many followers of Vishnu sect believe that Vishnu's status is above Brahma and Shiva, and that only Vishnu is the only real god, But Brahma and Shiva can only be regarded as "demigods" and so on (of course, believers who worship Shiva will also think that the god they believe in is the greatest).
In a version of the myth of creating the world, it is mentioned that at the beginning of the creation of the world, there was only an endless sea. Vishnu God lay on the body of the big snake's sand and grew a lotus flower from his navel. When the lotus flower blossomed, it sent out thousands of times the light of the sun, which means this thing. So some people think Vishnu is the creator of the creation god Brahma, so it should have a higher position than it.