Lord Shiva

Shiva (pron.: /ˈʃɪvə/; Sanskrit: शिव Śiva, meaning "auspicious one") is a Hindu deity and is "the Destroyer" or "the Transformer"[2] among the Trimurti, the Hindu Trinity of the primary aspects of the divine. He is considered the Supreme God within Shaivism, one of the three most influential denominations in Hinduism,[3][4] where as in other branches of Hinduism such as in the Smarta tradition, he is regarded as one of the five primary forms of God.[3]

Shiva is usually worshipped in the aniconic form of lingam. He is described as an omniscient yogi, who lives an ascetic life on Mount Kailash,[2] as well as a householder with a wife Parvati, and two sons, Ganesha and Kartikeya. Shiva has many benevolent as well as fearsome forms. He is often depicted as immersed in deep meditation, with his wife and children or as the Cosmic Dancer. In fierce aspects, he is often depicted slaying demons.

Adisesh
Adinath
Ajitesh
Akshaj
Bhudhav
Bhuvanesh
Chakradev
Chakradhar
Chhatrabhuj
Eha
Eka
Ekana
Evyavan
Hemang
Hiranya
Hrishikesh
Ijay
Indivar
Inesh
Ish
Jagannath
Jaipal
Janardan
Jina
Kumud
Kunda
Liladhar
Lohitaksh
Loknath
Madhuban
Mahakram
Mahatru
Mahendra
Namdev
Narayan
Narottam
Nityanta
Padmesh
Parmesh
Pitambar
Pramodan
Purshottam
Rakshan
Ram
Ratnabhu
Ratnanidhi
Samarendra
Samarendu
Samarjit
Satindra
Shridhar
Shrinath
Shripad
Shripal
Shripati
Shriram
Shriranga
Shrivatsa
Shriyans
Sourish

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Taran
Tirthankar
Trilokesh
Trinabh
Uchadev
Udarathi
Uddiran
Upendra
Utpalaksh
Vaikhan
Varadraj
Varish
Vatsin
Vedatman
Vidhu
Vikramin
Viksar
Vikunth
Virochan
Vishatan
Vishnahpu
Vishnu
Vishodhan
Vishvadhar
Vishvahetu
Vishvanabh
Vitthal
Yajnadhar
Yajnesh
Yamahil