How many names of Lord sivan

As a result, people visit Shiva temples every Monday to offer water.

In addition to fasting and reciting Shiv Chalisa, aarti is also performed to please Lord Shiva. Bholenath showers his devotees with blessings and fulfills all their wishes. This way, Lord Shiva is worshipped with complete devotion by people. Chanting his name also brings his grace to the devotees.

Although Lord Shiva is addressed by names like Bholenath, Shiv Shankar, Mahadev, he has 108 such names chanting which relieves all the sufferings of the devotees. Here are the 108 names of Lord Shiva.

108 Names of Shiva with Meanings

Mahadev: Greatest deity

Lalataksha: One with an eye on the forehead

Lingadhyaksha: Lord of the lingas

Lokankar: Creator of the three worlds

Lokapala: Protector of the world

Mahabuddhi: Supreme intelligence

Mahakaal: Lord of time

Aja: Unborn

Akshayaguna: With limitless virtues

Anagha: Faultless

Anantadrishti: Of infinite vision

Aughad: An eternal reveller

Avyayaprabhu: Imperishable

Bhairav: Destroyer of fear

Bhalanetra: One with the eye in the forehead

Bholenath: Simple

Aashutosh: Quickly fulfilling all desires

Adiguru: The first Guru

Adinath: The first

Dayalu: Compassionate

Devadhidev: Lord of all gods

Lord Adiyogi: The first Yogi

Bhuteshwar: Master of the elements

Bhudev: Lord of the Earth

Bhutapala: Protector of non-physical beings

Chandrapal: Guardian of the Moon

Dhandeep: Deity of wealth

Dhyanadeep: Light of meditation

Dhyutidhar: Possessor of brilliance

Chandraprakash: Whose head shines with the Moon

Digambar: Wearer of the sky as his garment

Durjaniya: Difficult to know

Durjaya: Unconquerable

Gangadhar: Holder of the river

Ganga Girijapati: Consort of Girija

Gunagrahi: Acceptor of gunas (qualities)

Gurudev: Great Guru

Har: Remover of sins

Jagadish: Lord of the Universe

Jaradhishamana: Alleviator of suffering

Jatin: One with tangled hair

Kailas: Bestower of peace

Kailashadhipati: Lord of Mount Kailash

Kailashnath: Lord of Mount Kailash

Kamalakshan: Lotus-eyed

Lord Kantha: Ever-radiant

Kapalin: Wearer of skulls

Kochadaiyan: One with long hair

Kundalin: One with a coil of hair

Mahamaya: Master of great illusion

Mahayogi: Great yogi

Mahesh: Supreme Lord

Maheshwar: Lord of gods

Nagabhushan: One who adorns serpents as ornaments

Natraj: King of dance

Neelakanth: Blue-necked

Lord Nityasundar: Ever beautiful

Nrityapriya: Lover of dance

Omkaara: Creator of Om

Palanhar: Protector of all

Veerabhadra: Supreme deity of the nether world

Vishalaksha: Wide-eyed Lord

Panchatsharan: Powerful

Parameshwar: Supreme Lord

Paramjyoti: Greatest light

Pashupati: Lord of all creatures

Sarveshwar: Lord of all

Shambho: Bestower of auspiciousness

Shankara: Beneficent

Shantah: Instructor of Skanda

Pinakin: One who holds the bow

Pranava: Basic sound of Om

Priyabhakt: Favourite of devotees

Priyadarshan: With loving glances

Pushkar: Nourisher

Pushpalochana: One with eyes like flowers

Ravilochan: One with eyes like the sun

Rudra: Roarer

Sadashiva: Ever auspicious

Sanatan: Eternal

Sarvacharya: Supreme teacher

Sarvashiva: Eternal Lord

Sarvatpana: Teacher of all

Sarvayoni: Always pure

Shoolin: Bestower of joy

Shreshth: Lord of the moon

Shrikant: Always pure

Shrutiprakash: Possessor of the trident

Skandaguru: Creator of the Vedas

Mahamrityunjaya: Conqueror of death

Mahamnidhi: Great treasure

Mahashaktimaya: Whose energies are immeasurable

Someshwar: Lord of the moon

Sukhad: Bestower of happiness

Swayambhu: Self-existent

Tripurari: Destroyer of Tripura

Trishulin: Holder of the trident

Umapati: Consort of Uma

Vachaspati: Lord of speech

Vajrahast: Holder of the thunderbolt

Tejaswini: Radiant

Trilochan: Three-eyed Lord

Trilokpati: Lord of the three worlds

Varad: Bestower of boons

Vedakarta: Source of the Vedas

Visheshwar: Lord of the universe

Vishwanath: Master of the universe

Vrishavahana: One who uses the bull as his vehicle

These names of Shiva encompass various attributes and qualities attributed to the deity in Hindu mythology and yogic traditions, symbolising different facets of divinity and cosmic energy.

 

Enjoyed this article? Stay informed by joining our newsletter!

Comments

You must be logged in to post a comment.

About Author