Hinduism is rich with a vast pantheon of gods and goddesses, embodying a complex and layered understanding of divinity. Due to its polytheistic and highly regional nature, the number of deities worshipped in Hinduism can range from the principal gods of the pantheon to thousands of lesser-known and locally venerated figures. Here are some of the most widely recognized gods and goddesses in Hinduism: (Updating everyday)

1. Aditi – Mother of the gods, the goddess of the infinite and beyond.
2. Agastya – A sage granted eternal youth by Shiva, known for his devotion.
3. Agni – God of fire and acceptor of sacrifices.
4. Aja Ekapada – An ancient Vedic deity, one of the forms of the Sun, represented as a unicorn.
5. Ajaikapada – An ancient fire god.
6. Akasha – The personification of the ether or space element.
7. Akatara Mata – A Hindu goddess associated with fertility, worshipped by the hijra community in India.
8. Akupara – The giant tortoise that carries the world in Hindu cosmology.
9. Ambhrina – A minor Vedic deity associated with water.
10. Ambika – Another form of Goddess Durga.
11. Amara – A deity associated with immortality and eternal life.
12. Anala – A god of fire, one of the Vasus in Vedic mythology.
13. Ananda Bhairavi – An aspect of Shakti, worshipped in the form of a lingam.
14. Ananta – The endless serpent, another name for Shesha.
15. Ananta Sesha – The eternal serpent upon which Lord Vishnu rests.
16. Ananta – The endless serpent, another name for Shesha.
17. Anantasayi – Another name for the serpent deity Ananta Sesha.
18. Angaraka – A name for Mars, considered a deity of war.
19. Annapurna – Goddess of food and nourishment.
20. Annapoorna – A form of Parvati, goddess of nourishment and food.
21. Ansuya – A revered sage woman known for her devotion and miraculous powers.
22. Anumati – A lunar deity associated with the approval of new endeavors.
23. Aparajita – A form of Durga, undefeated by enemies.
24. Apam Napat – A Vedic deity associated with waters and rain.
25. Aparajita – An undefeated form of the goddess Durga.
26. Apavatsa – A sage who attained spiritual realization through his devotion to water.
27. Apris – Minor goddesses invoked during sacrificial rituals in the Vedas.
28. Aranyani – A forest goddess, invoked for her protective and nurturing qualities.
29. Ardhanarishvara – The composite androgynous form of Shiva and Parvati, symbolizing synthesis and unity.
30. Arundhati – The wife of sage Vashishtha, representing marital devotion and virtue.
31. Aruni – A sage known for his dedication and loyalty, who became a celebrated teacher.
32. Aryaman – A solar deity associated with nobility, hospitality, and alliances.
33. Ashokasundari – Daughter of Shiva and Parvati, created from a tree.
34. Asitdamvadini – A minor goddess associated with thunder and storms.
35. Ashta Vasus – A group of eight gods, representing cosmic elements and aspects of nature.
36. Ashtalakshmi – A group representing the eight forms of the goddess Lakshmi.
37. Ashtabharya – The group of eight principal queens of Krishna.
38. Ashtamurti – An eight-armed form of the god Vishnu.
39. Asvins – Twin gods of healing and medicine, often depicted as horse-headed.
40. Atharvan – One of the designations of divine fire in the Vedas.
41. Atikaya – A warrior demon in the Ramayana, known for his immense size and strength.
42. Atri – One of the revered Saptarishis (seven sages) of Hinduism.
43. Ausar – A minor god associated with breath or the life force.
44. Avanti – A regional goddess associated with the city of Ujjain.
45. Ayyappa – A popular South Indian deity, known as a god of growth, particularly worshipped in Kerala.
46. Baka Dalbhya – A sage who was renowned for his austerities and spiritual wisdom.
47. Bahula – A goddess of cattle and protector of livestock.
48. Bahurupa – A goddess associated with polymorphism and shapeshifting.
49. Bairava – A fierce manifestation of Shiva associated with annihilation.
50. Baladeva – Another name for Balarama, Krishna’s elder brother.
51. Balabhadra – Another name for Balarama, Krishna’s elder brother and avatar of Shesha.
52. Balaha – Legendary horse that saved seafarers from demons.
53. Balaki – A sage whose conversations with Krishna are recorded in the Upanishads.
54. Bana – A demon who fought against Krishna, later becoming his devotee.
55. Banai – A goddess of forests and hunting, known in tribal traditions.
56. Banasura – A thousand-armed asura and great devotee of Shiva.
57. Banka Mundi – A regional deity revered in certain parts of India, known for protection and justice.
58. Barong – A lion-like creature in Balinese Hindu mythology.
59. Baruna – A goddess of the hunt and guardian of the forests.
60. Bavari – A goddess associated with the jackal, representing protection from evil spirits.
61. Bhaga – A Vedic god of wealth and marriage.
62. Bhairavi – A fierce and powerful form of the goddess, associated with destruction and transformation.
63. Bhalara – A local deity revered in parts of Gujarat and Maharashtra.
64. Bhanu – A minor solar deity associated with the radiance of the sun.
65. Bharani – The personification of the second nakshatra or lunar mansion.
66. Bharat – Brother of Lord Rama, known for his devotion and sacrifice.
67. Bhargava – A patronymic used for descendants of the sage Bhrigu.
68. Bhavani – Another form of the goddess Parvati, revered as a mother figure and protector.
69. Bhima – One of the Pandavas in the Mahabharata, known for his strength and valor.
70. Bhramari – A goddess associated with bees and nature.
71. Bhrigu – One of the Saptarishis, famed for his temper and the Bhrigu Samhita.
72. Bhumi – Goddess of the earth, also known as Prithvi.
73. Bhutamata – A goddess of the spirits and protector of the household.
74. Bilva – A deity associated with the sacred bilva tree, important in Shiva worship.
75. Biraja – A form of Durga, worshipped in Odisha.
76. Brahmacharini – A form of Goddess Durga, representing penance and devotion.
77. Brihaspati – Guru of the gods, associated with the planet Jupiter.
78. Brihadratha – A king in ancient India, whose story is connected with themes of sacrifice and loyalty.
79. Budh – The god of the planet Mercury, associated with intelligence and commerce.
80. Budhi Pallien – Forest goddess who protects animals and forests.
81. Candra – God of the moon.
82. Chakora – A mythical bird said to live on moonlight, often mentioned in love poetry.
83. Chamari – A goddess who is revered in the form of a cow.
84. Chamunda – An aspect of Devi, fierce and protective, associated with warfare and sovereignty.
85. Chanak – A sage known for his contributions to Ayurveda and medicine.
86. Chaya – The shadow goddess, wife of the sun god Surya, and mother to some of his children.
87. Chinnamasta – A fierce form of the goddess, depicted as decapitated, representing self-sacrifice.
88. Chitraratha – An ancient king whose story involves themes of duty and sacrifice.
89. Chitragupta – The god who records all human deeds and assists Yama, the god of death.
90. Chyavana – A sage who regained his youth through the intervention of the Asvins.
91. Dadhichi – A sage who sacrificed his life to provide the gods with a weapon made from his bones.
92. Dakini – Feminine spirits in tantric traditions, associated with transformation and raw power.
93. Damayanti – A heroine from the Mahabharata, known for her beauty, intelligence, and loyalty.
94. Danu – An ancient goddess, mother of the Danavas (a race of demons).
95. Darbha – A deity associated with the sacred grass used in Vedic rituals for purification.
96. Dara Shikoh – A historical figure often revered for his spiritual quest and synthesis of religious thought.
97. Dasharatha – King of Ayodhya and father of Rama, central to the Ramayana.
98. Dayanita – A goddess of mercy and forgiveness.
99. Dhanada – A goddess of wealth and prosperity, another aspect of Lakshmi.
100. Dhanvantari – The divine healer and originator of Ayurveda, who emerged from the ocean of milk.
101. Dhara – Goddess of the earth and fertility.
102. Dhatri – A solar deity associated with health and well-being.
103. Dhumavati – One of the ten Mahavidyas, representing the void and the aspect of dissolution.
104. Diti – A goddess and mother of demons, symbolizing chaos and resistance.
105. Draupadi – The strong and complex heroine of the Mahabharata, married to all five Pandavas.
106. Druvas – Celestial beings associated with the Pole Star.
107. Dyaus – The sky god in Vedic tradition, representing the heavens.
108. Eka – A minor deity symbolizing unity and singleness.
109. Ekadashi – The personification of the eleventh lunar day, a time for fasting and spiritual reflection.
110. Gandhari – Mother of the Kauravas in the Mahabharata, known for her sacrifice of sight.
111. Garuda – The mighty eagle, vehicle of Vishnu, known for his speed and martial prowess.
112. Gatotkacha – The half-demon son of Bhima, known for his loyalty and magical abilities.
113. Gauri – A benevolent aspect of Parvati, embodying purity and fertility.
114. Gautama Maharishi – A sage in the lineage of the Saptarishis, known for his wisdom.
115. Gavishta – A minor solar deity associated with the tracks of the sun.
116. Gaya – A sacred entity related to the city of Gaya, believed to liberate souls.
117. Gayatri – The goddess of the Gayatri Mantra, embodying the mother of the Vedas.
118. Ghanta – A goddess associated with the ritual bell used in Hindu worship.
119. Ghantakarna – A figure revered for protection against spirits and disasters.
120. Goddess Lolarka – Associated with the sun.
121. Goddess Saraswati – Goddess of knowledge, music, art, wisdom, and learning.
122. Gopis – Cowherd girls famous for their unconditional devotion to Krishna.
123. Gotama – An ancient sage, one of the Saptarishis.
124. Govardhan – A hill lifted by Krishna to protect his village from torrential rains.
125. Gowri – Another form of Goddess Parvati.
126. Guhya – Secret goddess, a form of Kali.
127. Guru Drona – Military guru of the Pandavas and Kauravas in the Mahabharata.
128. Hala – Ancient goddess associated with the plough and agriculture.
129. Halasya – A regional goddess from Tamil culture.
130. Harikesha – A solar deity who oversees the senses.
131. Hari – Another name for Vishnu, signifying his all-encompassing nature.
132. Hatakeshwar – A form of Lord Shiva, revered in several regions of India.
133. Hemadri – Goddess of the golden hills, a regional deity.
134. Hidimbi – A rakshasi (demoness) turned goddess, mother of Ghatotkacha.
135. Hiranyakashipu – A demon king who was slain by Narasimha, an avatar of Vishnu.
136. Hiranyagarbha – Cosmic golden womb, considered the source of the creation in some Vedic hymns.
137. Ila – A deity associated with the moon and gender fluidity.
138. Indrani – Queen of the gods and goddess of wrath and jealousy, consort of Indra.
139. Iravan – A heroic character in the Mahabharata, son of Arjuna.
140. Isana – An aspect of Shiva representing the south-east direction.
141. Ishana – Deity of knowledge and the northeast, a form of Shiva.
142. Ishat – Minor god of love and desire.
143. Ishvara – A philosophical term denoting the Supreme Lord in the Yoga traditions.
144. Jalandhara – A powerful demon from Hindu mythology.
145. Jamadagni – One of the Saptarishis, father of Parashurama.
146. Jambukeswara – A form of Shiva, associated with a legendary forest of Jambu trees.
147. Jatayu – The noble vulture who tried to rescue Sita in the Ramayana.
148. Jaya – One of the gatekeepers of Vishnu’s abode, later incarnated as a human.
149. Jyotirlinga – A special devotional object representing the infinite nature of Shiva.
150. Kadru – Mother of serpents, a figure in ancient Vedic mythology.
151. Kala – Time personified, sometimes identified with Yama.
152. Kalika – A fierce form of Goddess Kali.
153. Kalketu – An obscure god often mentioned in regional folklore.
154. Kalyanasundaram – A form of Shiva, symbolizing auspicious beauty.
155. Kama – God of love, akin to Cupid in Western mythology.
156. Kamakhya – A powerful goddess from Assam, associated with tantra and Shakti.
157. Kapardini – A form of Shiva, the lord with matted locks.
158. Karambha – A primordial deity who was sacrificed to make the world.
159. Karkotaka – A king among Nagas (serpents), who appears in various Hindu myths.
160. Kashyapa – An ancient sage, one of the Saptarishis, considered a father to many species.
161. Katyayani – A form of Goddess Durga, worshipped particularly in Vrindavan.
162. Kaushika – Another name for the sage Vishwamitra, a prominent figure in Hindu epics.
163. Kaveri – Goddess of the river Kaveri, considered a life-giver and purifier.
164. Kesava – A name for Krishna, emphasizing his long, beautiful hair.
165. Ketu – Astronomical deity representing the descending lunar node, associated with spiritual awakening.
166. Khatushyam – A local deity revered in Rajasthan, originally a character from the Mahabharata.
167. Kinnara – Mythical creatures, half-human, half-bird, excellent musicians.
168. Kirtimukha – A face of glory, often depicted over temple entrances.
169. Kodanda – The bow of Rama, an important symbol in the Ramayana.
170. Komalavalli – A regional goddess, often associated with wealth and prosperity.
171. Krauncha – A sage cursed to become a bird, significant in various legends.
172. Krishnapinga – A lesser-known deity associated with darkness and shadows.
173. Krittika – The six star goddesses who raised Kartikeya.
174. Kubjika – A goddess from the tantric tradition, associated with power and transformation.
175. Kurma Purana – Personified as a sage, one of the eighteen Mahapuranas.
176. Kushmanda – A form of Durga, associated with cosmic creation.
177. Lalita – An aspect of the Divine Mother, depicted as playful and loving.
178. Lavanasura – A demon killed by Shatrughna, brother of Rama, in the Ramayana.
179. Lohitanga – A name for planet Mars, associated with aggression and battle.
180. Lopamudra – A female philosopher and sage, wife of Agastya.
181. Madana – Another name for Kama, the god of love.
182. Madhava – A name for Krishna, relating to the sweetness of honey.
183. Madhu – A demon killed by Vishnu at the beginning of time.
184. Madhucchanda – An ancient seer who composed several hymns of the Rigveda.
185. Madhura – A deity associated with sweetness and charm.
186. Mahamaya – The great illusion, a powerful aspect of the goddess.
187. Mahishasuramardini – The slayer of the buffalo demon Mahishasura, a form of Durga.
188. Mahodara – A name for Ganesha, representing his great belly.
189. Makara – A sea creature, often the mount of the river goddess Ganga.
190. Malini – A goddess of flowers and gardens.
191. Mandodari – Wife of the demon king Ravana in the Ramayana.
192. Manibhadra – A guardian deity of wealth, often worshipped by merchants.
193. Manmatha – Another name for Kama, god of love.
194. Manu – The progenitor of mankind, equivalent to the biblical Adam.
195. Marichi – One of the Saptarishis, embodying a ray of light.
196. Markandeya – A sage granted eternal youth by Shiva, known for his devotion.
197. Maruts – Storm gods, sons of Rudra, associated with natural forces.
198. Matsyendranath – A revered yogi in the Nath tradition, associated with Hatha Yoga.
199. Maya – The concept of illusion, personified as a deity in some traditions.
200. Mayasura – A great architect of the asuras, father of Mandodari.
201. Medha – Goddess of intelligence and wisdom.
202. Menaka – An apsara known for her unparalleled beauty.
203. Mitra – Vedic god of friendships and alliances.
204. Mokshada – A goddess who grants liberation (moksha).
205. Mouna – A lesser-known god of silence and meditation.
206. Mrigashirsha – A star deity associated with hunting and nature.
207. Muchukunda – A king who aided the gods in a battle and received a boon of sleep.
208. Mudgala – A sage known for his purity and simplicity.
209. Mukteshvara – A form of Shiva, who grants liberation.
210. Mukunda – A name for Krishna, signifying the giver of liberation.
211. Murari – Another name for Krishna, referring to his act of slaying the demon Mura.
212. Nagaraja – King of snakes, worshipped in several parts of India.
213. Nahusha – A mortal who became Indra temporarily but was later turned into a serpent for his arrogance.
214. Nairrta – Guardian deity of the southwest direction, associated with misfortune.
215. Nakula – One of the Pandavas, known for his skills with horses.
216. Nalakuvara – A deity of wealth and prosperity, son of Kubera.
217. Nanda – Foster father of Krishna, a chief of the cowherd community.
218. Nandini – Divine cow, daughter of Kamadhenu, fulfilling wishes.
219. Naraka – An asura king defeated by Krishna, often associated with the underworld.
220. Narasimhi – A lion-faced goddess, female counterpart of Narasimha.
221. Narmada – Goddess of the river Narmada, revered for her purifying qualities.
222. Nartaki – Goddess of dance and theatrical arts.
223. Nasatya – One of the Ashvins, twin gods of medicine.
224. Nataraja – Shiva as the lord of dance, symbolizing cosmic cycles of creation and destruction.
225. Navagraha – The nine planetary deities, including the Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn, Rahu, and Ketu.
226. Neela – Goddess of the earth, another form of Bhudevi.
227. Nidra – Goddess of sleep.
228. Nilakantha – Shiva with a blue throat, having consumed poison to save the universe.
229. Nirriti – Goddess of disease and misery.
230. Nishumbha – A demon slain by the goddess Durga.
231. Nitya – Eternal goddesses, companions of Lalita in Shakta traditions.
232. Omkara – The sacred syllable Om, personified as a deity.
233. Panchajanya – The conch shell of Krishna, used in the Mahabharata battle.
234. Panchakanya – The five revered heroines of Hindu epics, known for their virtues.
235. Parashurama – The sixth avatar of Vishnu, the warrior sage with an axe.
236. Parjanya – God of rain, important in Vedic rituals.
237. Pashupati – Shiva as the lord of animals, an ancient form of worship.
238. Patanga – A solar deity representing the sun at dawn.
239. Pavaka – One of the three forms of Agni, representing fire.
240. Payaswini – Goddess of rivers and fresh water.
241. Pingala – A sage associated with numerology and the chakra system.
242. Pitrs – Ancestor spirits, revered in rites and rituals.
243. Prajapati – Creator deity, sometimes identified with Brahma.
244. Pralayakala – Aspect of Shiva responsible for dissolution and time.
245. Pratyangira – A fierce goddess associated with protection and counter-magic.
246. Prithu – An avatar of Vishnu, associated with the creation of the earth.
247. Pulaha – One of the Saptarishis, known for his wisdom in the Vedas.
248. Pulastya – Another of the Saptarishis, grandfather of Ravana.
249. Purandara – Another name for Indra, the king of gods.
250. Purusha – The cosmic man from whose body the universe was created.
251. Pushan – A solar deity overseeing travels and journeys.
252. Radha – The divine consort of Krishna, embodying devotion and love.
253. Rahu – Deity representing the ascending lunar node, causing eclipses.
254. Raktabija – A demon whose blood drops could create clones of himself, defeated by Goddess Kali.
255. Rambha – One of the chief Apsaras, known for her stunning beauty.
256. Rati – Goddess of love and desire, consort of Kama.
257. Revanta – God of hunters and riders, son of Surya.
258. Rigveda – The oldest of the Vedas, personified as a deity in some traditions.
259. Rishi Panchami – A day to honor the seven great sages, the Saptarishis.
260. Rudra – An early form of Shiva, associated with storms and the hunt.
261. Sadashiva – A benevolent form of Shiva, representing his five aspects.
262. Sadhya – Deities associated with the fulfillment of divine functions.
263. Sagara – An ancient king who performed a great sacrifice to reclaim his lost sons.
264. Sahadeva – The youngest of the Pandavas, known for his wisdom and expertise in astrology.
265. Sahasrakshi – The thousand-eyed goddess, a form of Durga.
266. Sakambhari – An incarnation of Durga, depicted as the provider of vegetables during a famine.
267. Sakthi – The principle of energy, personified as a goddess in Shakta traditions.
268. Sama Veda – Another of the Vedas, focusing on musical chanting.
269. Samudra – God of the oceans, involved in the churning of the milky ocean.
270. Sandhya – Goddess of twilight and the junctions of day and night.
271. Sanjna – Goddess of consciousness, wife of Surya.
272. Sankara – A name for Shiva, meaning benefactor.
273. Sankhini – Goddess associated with conch shells.
274. Sankranti – Personification of the transition of the sun from one zodiac sign to another.
275. Santanu – An ancient king in the Mahabharata, father of Bhishma.
276. Santoshi Mata – A modern goddess of satisfaction, widely worshipped across India.
277. Sarayu – A sacred river in Hindu mythology, flowing by the ancient city of Ayodhya.
278. Sati – The first consort of Shiva, who self-immolated in protest against her father’s disrespect towards Shiva.
279. Satyabhama – One of Krishna’s principal wives, known for her strong personality and martial prowess.
280. Savitri – A legendary heroine who saved her husband’s life from Yama, the god of death.
281. Savitr – A solar deity often associated with the inspiring aspect of the sun.
282. Shachi – Indra’s consort, known for her beauty and intelligence.
283. Shakuni – Master strategist and uncle of the Kauravas in the Mahabharata.
284. Shalya – A king and a great warrior in the Mahabharata, known for his tragic role in the great war.
285. Shantakaram – A form of Vishnu that represents peace and serenity.
286. Sharanga – The celestial bow of Vishnu.
287. Shatarupa – The first woman created by Brahma, possessing various forms.
288. Shesha – The king of serpents on whom Vishnu rests, symbolizing eternity.
289. Shikhandi – A warrior in the Mahabharata, who played a crucial role in the death of Bhishma.
290. Shravana – A devoted son whose tragic tale is told in the Ramayana.
291. Shridhara – A name for Vishnu, denoting him as the bearer of wealth.
292. Shukracharya – The guru of the asuras, known for his ability to revive the dead.
293. Siddhi – A supernatural ability or power; personified as a consort of Ganesha.
294. Sindhu – Personification of the Indus River, sacred in ancient Hindu texts.
295. Sitadevi – Another name for Sita, emphasizing her purity and devotion.
296. Skanda – Another name for Kartikeya, the god of war and son of Shiva and Parvati.
297. Somnath – A form of Shiva, revered in one of the twelve Jyotirlingas.
298. Subhadra – Sister of Krishna and wife of Arjuna, known for her role in the Mahabharata.
299. Subrahmanya – Another name for Kartikeya, connoting his excellence.
300. Sudarshana Chakra – The legendary spinning disc weapon of Vishnu.
301. Sugriva – The monkey king who aided Rama in the Ramayana.
302. Sukanya – A princess who married the sage Chyavana and is known for her devotion and patience.
303. Sushena – A physician in the Ramayana, who healed Lakshmana in the battle.
304. Svaha – The wife of Agni, the fire god; personified in the act of offering during rituals.
305. Swaminarayan – A deity and founder of the Swaminarayan sect, a modern tradition within Hinduism.
306. Takshaka – A king of the nagas, often depicted as an antagonist in Hindu myths.
307. Talavakara – A sage associated with the Jaiminiya Upanishad Brahmana.
308. Tamra – Goddess of copper and associated with metallurgy in ancient texts.
309. Tandava – The dance of destruction performed by Lord Shiva.
310. Tara – Consort of Brihaspati, involved in a celestial controversy.
311. Taraka – A demon slain by Kartikeya, prompting his rise as the god of war.
312. Tirthankara – A term used in Jainism for the great teachers, but sometimes referenced in broader Hindu contexts.
313. Trishula – The trident weapon associated with Shiva, symbolizing his power.
314. Tulasi – Sacred plant, worshipped as a manifestation of Lakshmi.
315. Tumburu – A Gandharva known for his musical skills.
316. Uchchaihshravas – A seven-headed flying horse obtained during the churning of the ocean.
317. Uma – Another name for Parvati, representing light and beauty.
318. Upendra – Another name for Vishnu, particularly in his incarnation as the younger brother of Indra.
319. Urvashi – A celestial nymph known for her unparalleled beauty.
320. Ushas – Goddess of dawn, symbolizing renewal each day.
321. Utathya – A sage in ancient Hindu mythology, known for his spiritual prowess.
322. Vach – Personification of speech, associated with the creation of the universe.
323. Vaikuntha – The celestial abode of Vishnu.
324. Vali – A mighty ape king in the Ramayana, killed by Rama under controversial circumstances.
325. Valkhilyas – A group of divine sages, small in stature but great in wisdom.
326. Vamadeva – A form of Shiva, known for his preserving and nurturing aspect.
327. Vanadurga – A forest form of Goddess Durga, protector of forests and villages.
328. Varaha – An avatar of Vishnu, the boar that rescues the Earth from the demon Hiranyaksha.
329. Varuni – Goddess of wine and intoxication, created during the churning of the milky ocean.
330. Vasanta – God of spring, marking the season of renewal and joy.
331. Vasishtha – One of the Saptarishis, a revered sage known for his wisdom.
332. Vasus – A group of eight Vedic deities representing aspects of nature.
333. Vayu – The wind god, father of Hanuman and Bhima.
334. Vedavati – A pious woman whose reincarnation is believed to be Sita.
335. Vibhishana – The righteous brother of Ravana, who sided with Rama in the Ramayana.
336. Vidura – A wise minister in the Mahabharata, known for his diplomacy and ethics.
337. Vighnantaka – A form of Ganesha, the remover of obstacles.
338. Vihangam – Mythical or divine birds, representing spiritual freedom.
339. Vikhanasa – A sage who propagated the Vaisnava theology and temple rituals.
340. Vilasini – A goddess associated with leisure and enjoyment.
341. Vinata – Mother of Garuda and Aruna, often associated with rivalry in mythology.
342. Vindhya – Personification of the Vindhya Mountains, known for its spiritual significance.
343. Vinayaka – Another name for Ganesha, emphasizing his role in removing obstacles.
344. Vipaschit – A sage known for his insight and spiritual vision.
345. Virabhadra – A fierce warrior form of Shiva, created from his dreadlocks.
346. Viradha – A demon in the Ramayana, known for his immense strength.
347. Viraja – A sacred river in Hindu cosmology, symbolizing purity.
348. Vishvakarman – The divine architect of the gods, known for his craftsmanship.
349. Vishvamitra – A king turned sage, known for his role in the Ramayana mentoring Rama and Lakshmana.
350. Vishvarupa – A form of Vishnu displaying all universal elements.
351. Vitankar – A minor deity associated with craftsmanship.
352. Vivasvat – The sun god, also known as Surya.
353. Vrinda – Goddess associated with Tulsi (holy basil) and devotion.
354. Vritra – A dragon or serpent demon defeated by Indra, symbolizing the release of waters.
355. Vyasa – The sage who composed the Mahabharata and the Puranas, a central figure in Hindu dharma.
356. Yajna – The personification of sacrificial fire, a deity in itself.
357. Yakshas – A broad class of nature-spirits, typically benevolent, associated with natural treasures.
358. Yami – The twin sister of Yama, associated with the river Yamuna.
359. Yayati – A legendary king whose stories of desires and redemption are told in the Mahabharata.
360. Yudhishthira – The eldest of the Pandavas, known for his righteousness and truth.
361. Yuga – Personifications of the ages of the world, each representing a cosmic cycle.
362. Yuvanaswa – A king with an interesting myth involving miraculous childbirth.
363. Zarvan – A mythical figure associated with time and fate in some interpretations.
364. Zebulun – A historical figure sometimes included in broader Indo-Iranian contexts.
365. Zenith – Personification of the highest point in the sky, often deified in ancient cultures.
366. Zephyr – A gentle wind deity, included in broader ancient worldviews.
367. Zodiac – The celestial belt and its deities, each representing different energies and traits.
368. Zuhura – An astral deity representing Venus, connected with beauty and love.
369. Zuni – A deity from regional folklore, often associated with agricultural rituals.
370. Zephyrinus – A mythological healer, revered in certain local traditions.
371. Zarathustra – A prophet-like figure, sometimes adopted into Hindu narratives.
372. Zamolxis – A god from ancient mythologies, integrated into local Hindu contexts.
373. Zalmoxis – Another interpretation of a similar deity, embodying aspects of sky and earth.
374. Yamuna – Goddess of the Yamuna River, sacred for its purifying qualities.
375. Shesha – The king of all nagas (serpents), upon whom Lord Vishnu reclines.
376. Kubera – God of wealth and material prosperity, guardian of the north direction.
377. Vayu – God of wind, father of Hanuman and Bhima.
378. Apsaras – Celestial nymphs who dance to the music of the Gandharvas, another class of celestial beings.
379. Gandharvas – Celestial musicians.
380. Shakambhari – An incarnation of Goddess Durga, depicted as the bearer of greenery and provider of vegetables.
381. Sharabha – A mythical creature, part lion and part bird, believed to be an avatar of Shiva.
382. Vyasa – A sage who composed the Mahabharata and structured the Vedas.
383. Vali – The monkey king in the Ramayana, whose strength was renowned across the worlds.
384. Sati – The first consort of Shiva, who self-immolated in protest against her father’s disrespect towards her husband.
385. Shukra – The preceptor of the demons, associated with the planet Venus.
386. Dhruva – A devoted prince who was blessed to become a fixed star in the sky.
387. Mitra – Vedic deity associated with friendship and partnerships.
388. Varuni – Goddess of wine and intoxication, created during the churning of the ocean.
389. Bagalamukhi – One of the ten Mahavidyas, known for her power to stun or paralyze enemies.
390. Aniruddha – Grandson of Lord Krishna, a figure known in several legends within the Puranic texts.
391. Aranyani – Goddess of the forest and the creatures within it.
392. Astavasu – Group of eight Vedic deities associated with natural elements and cosmic phenomena.
393. Bhishma – A key figure in the Mahabharata, known for his vow of celibacy and great devotion.
394. Chitragupta – The assistant of Yama, the god of death, responsible for recording the deeds of humans.
395. Diti – Mother of the Daityas (demons), often associated with the struggle against the Devas (gods).
396. Ekadashi – Personification of the 11th day of the lunar fortnight, regarded as a goddess who is venerated through fasting.
397. Hariti – A goddess associated with the protection of children and erstwhile a demoness who reformed.
398. Jyestha – Goddess of misfortune, associated with inauspicious things and sibling of Lakshmi.
399. Kaalratri – One of the fiercest forms of Goddess Durga, known as the one who destroys ignorance and removes darkness.
400. Kartikeya – God of war and commander of the gods, also known as Murugan or Skanda.
401. King Puranjana – Symbolic mythical king representing the human soul in a parable described in the Bhagavata Purana.
402. Mahavidyas – A group of ten aspects of the divine mother goddess in the Shakta sect of Hinduism.
403. Nahusha – A mortal who ascended to heaven and became the king of gods temporarily.
404. Nalini – In some texts, a goddess associated with the lotus, symbolizing beauty and purity.
405. Nirrti – Goddess of death and corruption, representing things that go against the order of nature.
406. Pritvi – Goddess of the earth, often personified as the mother of all life forms.
407. Rambha – One of the prominent Apsaras known for her beauty.
408. Saranyu – Goddess associated with clouds and the wife of Surya, the sun god.
409. Svaha – Goddess and wife of Agni, the fire god, often invoked during sacrificial rites.
410. Adityas – A group of solar deities, sons of Aditi.
411. Ahalya – A woman from the epic Ramayana, wife of sage Gautama, known for her story of redemption.
412. Ajaikapada – An ancient fire god.
413. Ambika – Another form of Goddess Durga.
414. Ananta Sesha – The eternal serpent upon which Lord Vishnu rests.
415. Angada – A vanara (monkey) prince and a brave warrior in the Ramayana.
416. Aruna – Personification of the reddish glow of the rising sun, charioteer of the sun god Surya.
417. Asuras – A group of power-seeking deities often opposed to the devas.
418. Balaha – Legendary horse that saved seafarers from demons.
419. Banasura – A thousand-armed asura and great devotee of Shiva.
420. Brahmacharini – A form of Goddess Durga, representing penance and devotion.
421. Budhi Pallien – Forest goddess who protects animals and forests.
422. Chamunda – An aspect of Devi, fierce and protective, associated with warfare and sovereignty.
423. Chinnamasta – A fierce form of the goddess, depicted as decapitated, representing self-sacrifice.
424. Chyavana – A sage who regained his youth through the intervention of the Asvins.
425. Daruka – Goddess who personifies the sacred Datura plant.
426. Devasena – Goddess and consort of Kartikeya.
427. Dhumavati – One of the ten Mahavidyas, goddess of smoke and poverty.
428. Draupadi – Princess and queen in the Mahabharata, known for her strong character.
429. Dyaus Pita – Sky father, part of the ancient Vedic pantheon.
430. Gargi – An ancient philosopher and sage.
431. Gatotkacha – Son of Bhima, a great warrior in the Mahabharata.
432. Hanuman – Devotee of Lord Rama and a central figure in the Ramayana, known for his strength and loyalty.
433. Hayagriva – The horse-headed avatar of Vishnu, associated with knowledge and wisdom.
434. Hiranyakashipu – A demon king who was slain by Narasimha, an avatar of Vishnu.
435. Jambavan – The king of bears in Hindu mythology, known for his role in the Ramayana helping Rama.
436. Kamadeva – God of love and passion.
437. Kapila – Often regarded as an incarnation of Vishnu, sage who founded the Samkhya school of Hindu philosophy.
438. Kaushika – Another name for the sage Vishwamitra, a prominent figure in Hindu epics.
439. Kali – A fierce form of Parvati, associated with destruction and renewal.
440. Kapardini – A form of Shiva, the lord with matted locks.
441. Karkotaka – A king among Nagas (serpents), who appears in various Hindu myths.
442. Krishna – An avatar of Vishnu, revered as a deity of compassion, tenderness, and love.

(Updating everyday)