Naga in Hindu mythology

E470371

In Hindu mythology, the Nagas are a race of powerful serpent deities associated with water, the underworld, and hidden treasures, often depicted as semi-divine beings with both human and serpent forms.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Naga (Hindu mythology) 0

Statements (56)

Predicate Object
instanceOf class of supernatural beings
mythological being
serpent deity
associatedWith fertility
hidden treasures
lakes
oceans
patala (netherworld) NERFINISHED
rain
rivers
serpents
underworld
water
considered powerful
semi-divine
depictedAs half-human half-serpent
serpent with multiple hoods
genderForms Naga (male)
Nagi (female) NERFINISHED
habitat oceans
patala-loka NERFINISHED
rivers and lakes
notableMember Ananta Shesha NERFINISHED
Kaliya NERFINISHED
Manasa NERFINISHED
Nagamani (serpent associated with jewel) NERFINISHED
Shesha NERFINISHED
Takshaka NERFINISHED
Ulupi NERFINISHED
Vasuki NERFINISHED
power ability to assume human form
control over rain and water
relatedConcept Naga Panchami NERFINISHED
kundalini (serpent power) NERFINISHED
snake worship
relationshipToDeity Shesha serves as couch of Vishnu NERFINISHED
Vasuki used as churning rope in Samudra Manthan
religion Hinduism
role guardians of treasures
protectors of water bodies
underworld guardians
symbolism hidden wealth
immortality
occult knowledge
protection
textMentionedIn Bhagavata Purana NERFINISHED
Mahabharata NERFINISHED
Mahabharata Adi Parva (Sarpasatra episode) NERFINISHED
Puranas NERFINISHED
Ramayana NERFINISHED
Vishnu Purana NERFINISHED
worshippedIn Bali NERFINISHED
India NERFINISHED
Nepal NERFINISHED
Sri Lanka NERFINISHED
other parts of Southeast Asia

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ulupi category Naga in Hindu mythology