It is quite an interesting story in itself. More specifically, believers accept Lord Brahma invoked Lord Shiva to designate him as a protective head for his creative process. Several quotes from Shiva Purana hint at Lord Shiva being the centre of the cosmos. This third one is particularly peculiar, with no books but two large sections named Purva Khanda and Uttara Khanda. There is an incidence of a second one with six books and a third version from the Bengal region.
The manuscripts that sustained the said obstruction now exist in various forms and versions in varying languages like Shiva Purana in Kannada, Hindi, and more.Ĭurrently, literary experts have tracked these scripts to be present in one major version consisting of seven books in Tamil Nadu. Sadly, there are parts in the Shiva Purana and even other literature that state that Sage Vyasa abridged it before he went ahead and taught it to Romaharshana. Though it adds references to every God, including the alternate theories of higher powers and so on, the main focus of this piece remains on Lord Shiva and his wife, Goddess Parvati. The Shiva Purana is one of the 18 major Purana texts of Tamil literature on Hinduism.
The attractive feature is that they have better approaches to modern problems and provide better explanations for every possible happening. The ancient literature on different cultures and religions worldwide has powerful insights and views on real-time issues.