3 LOVE GODS you've NEVER heard of

[@JonSolo]

Hope you all enjoyed learning about these lesser-known Goddesses of Love! Did you know about any of them before this video? Are there any others that we should cover in future episodes? Let me know! And thanks for watching, mere mortals! (☞ﾟヮﾟ)☞ ▼ Podcast Links! ▼ » Apple: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/jon-solos-messed-up-origins-podcast/id1631064271 » Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/0zC1NxCX576HHQUoYCuGDo » Google Podcasts: www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5tZWdhcGhvbmUuZm0vbWVzc2VkdXBvcmlnaW5z » Amazon Music: music.amazon.com/podcasts/e2ab5016-5166-4670-b0a3-7c6ade06947d/jon-solos-messed-up-origins-podcast » Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/jon-solos-messed-up-origins-podcast » iHeartRadio: iheart.com/podcast/99117988/

[@justinabakugou5813]

I love your videos so much and it always makes me satisfied when you talk about history and mythology

[@aliciamcdowell6173]

I love your videos on mythology and I can't wait to see what you talk about next

[@mousemd]

Awh! I myself don't do those holidays. I can send best wishes to you, your wife. Gunther, and what was the other name? TC

[@lucyjennings5563]

You should definitely cover more on Hindu mythology/deities!

[@silverbullet1620]

I thought Hathor or Bast was pulled from Sekmet. Rumor was Sekmet was still around as a war goddess

[@glamorgirl911]

fun fact: parvati is the reincarnation of shivas first wife sati goddess of longevity power and rebirth

[@Alasdair37448]

lmao that explanation with nananan had me bust up laughing. great video! Anouther great love goddess seldom spoke of is Aine (awn-ya) Irish goddess of love, beauty, and summer some of her stories get pretty dark too think that she's one you might be interested in.

[@ladyraven3418]

Oh, yeahhhh. I'm surprised he has yet to talk about Celtic gods. So many interesting stories. Aiñe is up there.

[@jenniferking7264]

I lost my shit with that part. It was comedic perfection.

[@BrownieBiteB]

Agreed!!!

[@aislynnmari]

I hope Jon does a follow up video on the Nanananan lore including the epic hymn Hey Jude

[@ladyraven3418]

@@aislynnmari 🤣💀

[@lightborn9071]

Bastet/Sekhmet/Hathor is one (or three) of my favorite gods of all time. She's like, top tier titanic level, being one of the mightiest and most beloved gods.

[@baclamom]

I follow Sekhmet. She is a Neter that has taught me to be a protector.

[@plantishthoughts5332]

I love Sekhmet.

[@jensenrogers6611]

It's truly awesome to see you branching out with other pantheons, especially Hindu and Egyptian. Some more info on Hathor: the more "proper" pronunciation of her name is something like Heret. The name we know more commonly was a Greek pronunciation and I think we all know who to thank for that...Alexander. She has been known as the wife of a few different fellas of the Egyptian pantheon depending on your source of worshippers or dynasty. Among them is the great Horus, or Heru, and their children are also big deals in ancient Egyptian worship. Love learning about this pantheon and can't wait to hear more!

[@pinkygunty9706]

In hieroglyphs her name is literally House of Horus

[@jensenrogers6611]

@@pinkygunty9706 I actually have a slight grasp of reading hieroglyphs (really need a refresher) and I can totally see it!

[@pinkygunty9706]

@@jensenrogers6611 pron. "HET-HERU".

[@xdylsz]

As an indian who's not that religious, I've always found indian mythology fascinating yet underrated, especially the theme of the reincarnations of siva and parvati. So I was so shooked that you covered parvati today! especially coming from my most favourite youtuber, I'm still in shock. I hope you could cover more stories from the indian mythologies as it'll be interesting seeing your analysis on it rather than stories from my grandparents. Once again, thank you sm for covering Parvati's tale, I honestly wasn't aware of the time she left. I only remembered when her son left because he lost to his brother hahahhah that was a funny story imo.

[@anarey-oktay2683]

Agreed! More Hindu divinities!

[@andewelljohnson766]

I agree with you.👍

[@shirsoghosh4238]

It's history not Mythology

[@Yeahitsme101]

​@@shirsoghosh4238 if someone lived and died that's history eg Allah Jesus Buddha etc ., There's no evidence when it comes to Hindu gods .. mythology are made up stories by every civilization based on their beliefs..

[@yuvrajganguly]

@@shirsoghosh4238 Please, I hope you're trolling.....

[@deebhagwanji8938]

It's nice to hear about my Indian God's/ Goddesses, please do more of them!!

[@s3nsation646]

One correction: Kamadu was not sent by Parvati to wake Shiva up from the meditation. It was Indra, king of the gods. The reason for this was a prophecy that Shiva and Paravatis child would one day defeat a great demon terrorizing the world whom the gods especially Indra feared, meaning they absolutely needed this union to work. Parvati was attempting to handle the challenges herself, but was interfered by the God's. Shiva in rage that someone disturbed him opened his third eye and burnt Kamadu to ashes. For anyone curious about Shivas sseclusion, Parvati was actually the reincarnation of Shivas first wife Sathi, who had burnt herself, after her father who was against their marraige heavily insulted her and her husband (this is an entirely different story with its own causes that lead of up to it). Shiva was grief stricken and absolutely enraged about this. His seclusion was him going into meditation to control his anger.

[@michelle-lz8kf]

Thats so cute that they met again 😭😭😭

[@taekwongurl]

Humanity at the dawn of civilization: how do we depict our beautiful gods of love and fertility? Also humanity at the dawn of civilization: sculpted boobs and hips, baybeeeeeeee!

[@benthomason3307]

I can't remember where, but I've seen a relief carving of fertility goddess and her priests. The goddess was stark naked and the priests all had naked, raging boners _pointing at her like compass needles._

[@SpitfiretheCat16]

"my boobs are full and my ass is fat, you fucking wish you were me"

[@aliceloveshun]

The story of the first goddess of love is extremely similar to that of Persephone! Both marrying the gods opposed to their duties and both eventually ending up leading alongside them as a powerful duo.

[@mystickabuganj]

But that's not actually what te story is about

[@Saffron-sugar]

Happy Valentine’s Day to our very own love God Jon Solo

[@nmoney6655]

Fuck Valentines Day cause I don’t anybody to love on Valentines Day

[@tdpuuhailee8222]

@@nmoney6655 How is that a bad thing?

[@21stcenturyninja64]

I hope you go into more Hindu and Buddhist gods and beliefs! I'd love to hear more about them through your amazing story telling ability!

[@aikens1987]

Thanks for covering some unknown or lesser known gods

[@aliciamcdowell6173]

I can't wait to see which ones he talks about next

[@PunkinThePie]

Watching Jon solo is a wonderful way to forget about not having a valentines 😂

[@mohammedzaheer5971]

Well some correction Shiva didn't seal off himself from outside world he only had less interaction but still he knows everything happening in the world and If I remember correct Parvathy is also the reincarnation of Sathi who is the first wife of Shiva and also her death was the reason Shiva kept less interaction with the outside world and he also resurrected Kamadanu (Kama) as a sorry for Kama's wife (I forgot her name)

[@akkkkk813]

Rati is her name

[@celticpoet21]

Awesome! Parvati and Hathor are among my many favorite goddesses. I really look forward to your exploring more Hindu deities! It's absolutely incredible how the names in Sanskrit have so many deeper, symbolic meanings and what they represent, and not to be taken at face value!

[@golden_polonia]

I knew about all these goddesses and Łada (Polish spelling of Lada; „ł” is pronounced like English „w”) appears in most important Polish chronicle written by Jan Długosz, who is the most well-known author in Polish literature who focuses on Slavic Mythology and his works are usually accepted as straight up facts. Also some other authors compare Łada to Leda, mother or Kastor and Pollux, who are usually associated with Slavic Lel and Polel, therefore making Łada their mother

[@DryBones271]

Parvati is also called Shakti. She was in an episode Charmed, along with Shiva

[@heatherturner2366]

I remember that episode, those two took over Piper and Leo

[@solidonseraindogthetenth1679]

@@heatherturner2366 Wo are Piper and Leo?

[@heatherturner2366]

@@solidonseraindogthetenth1679 two of the main characters in charmed

[@naotokamigire-terumi9912]

Charmed got me into Paganism/Wicca.

[@ardenalexa94]

90s charmed or the new charmed series?

[@akankshachandiwala7846]

Hey! Glad to see Goddess Parvati in this! I hope you cover more stories on indian gods in the future too! Also, the story of Shiva and Parvati is wayy more intense than you think, I'd love to see you talk about it in coming videos!

[@davidogundipe808]

These gods I definitely wasn't very aware of, thanks for another educative video Jon Solo.

[@Druklet]

One of my favourite great courses plus lecturers, Elizabeth Vandiver, said that in 2000 years, historians, having read about Gothic arches, may think that Mcdonalds are Gothic cathedrals with golden arches. Will Nanananana be thought of as the guardian of these cathedrals? Possibly with her husband, Batman? Lots of love to Gunther and Penny!

[@tanjakensinger526]

Can’t wait to see your take on Hathor (hoping for a soon to come episode). I’ve been fascinated with her for a while now. So much so that she is incorporated into my large back tattoo. Her and Sekhmet. Would love an episode dedicated to both. 🙏🏽❤️

[@DollFaceHairInfo2012]

1 minute in, I already love what you did with this episode. the Valentine's box is adorable.

[@EBThisThat]

The only reason I knew about Parvati is because of Sita Sings the Blues (by the way, hearing more about her would be nice, too). I studied a bit of the Bakvad Gita and know only a smidgen of Hindu myth. It's a LOT to take in, and a lot of Bollywood films do abridged versions of the Gods and Godesses, especially Arjun, Shiva and Krishna. Lada was one I wasn't familiar with but I'd love to know more Polish myths.

[@Terry.M.I.]

love watching you over the years how it feels like yesterday you were at 10k subs now 1.3million ty for all the content over the years

[@micaelasparrow650]

This was a fascinating video. Always fun to learn about new myths and deities I've never heard of. I also really enjoyed the valentine box bit.

[@rebeccaaugustine8628]

What you said about Lada possibly being a "phantom goddess" reminded me of an excerpt from a historical novel wherein an elderly priest sermonized against the immoral "laced dress." A young queen and her ladies were at once curious to know what such a horrific garment could be and asked the priest if he had a picture of same so that they could show their friends and be sure to avoid wearing it! You can guess what happened. A young gentleman who was talented at drawing copied the illustration (except for the face -- it had a devil's head), and soon all the ladies of the court, including the queen, were wearing that shocking style! The silly old priest should have kept his mouth shut and minded his own business!

[@aquamarine13yt]

What I find most interesting is when Ra turned the river into blood coloured alcohol it reminds me of the 10 plagues of egypt, I’d love to hear what you have to say about that event, whether it happened or if there’s any other recountings of it apart from in the bible, or generally see the Egyptian side of certain accounts in the bible and how they viewed them if they did happen

[@hannajung7512]

I am pretty certain it did not happen in a real sense. But there are certain natural events that can cause body of water to turn red. These could have inspired these stories to some degree. But we should never forget that people back then were storytellers just like we are today, and only because we have several stories about unicorns, elves, orcs, dragons, zombies etc. doesn't mean anyone ever met one of those. And that ancient egyptian myths might have inspired storytellers of the Isrealite tribes is not only likely but to be expected, since they spent quite some time either living in egypt, or trading with egypt.

[@aquamarine13yt]

@@hannajung7512 that’s fair to keep a critical eye, but myself I am religious :]

[@TickedOffPriest]

Nations tend not to recount their failings. Also, there is a land bridge that was found by a diving expedition at the Red Sea.

[@aquamarine13yt]

@@TickedOffPriest so the parting of the Red Sea could’ve actually happened and we have proof of how it might’ve happened? Very cool

[@jayathakur8643]

This story is really romantic. Thank you. But, as an Indian and literally named after Goddess Durga/Parvati I have to intervene, official Hindu Goddess of love is KaamDev's wife, Rati. Rati literally means , love.

[@andewelljohnson766]

This is one of the things people need to do and understand you can not judge someone without even knowing them or where that they come from. Great job 👏

[@ggez5890]

Jon: "in Human form she retained her horns and cow ears" Me (a dirty internet pleb): WOW!! Interspecies Reviewers just became a whole lot more theological!!

[@alexanderkidonakis9185]

The blink 182 comparison was philosophically deep

[@danielmalinen6337]

In Finland, the god of love is Lempo (also known as Lempi, Lemmetär and Lemmätär), in the Christian era it was compared to a demon or a devil who possessed people due to its mischievous and powerful nature, but its earlier form has been restored as well as possible. The reconstructed Lempo was still an unwanted character because before the modern concept of love and romance, they were considered an unpredictable, foreign and dangerous possession. It was believed that love drove people lose their minds and behave brainlessly like frenzy cats during their mating time. And to prevent this from happening, the wise sage or healer was asked to drive Lempo away with runic spell so that the people affected by Lempo could eat and sleep again and stop howling. From appearance, Lempo was a young woman who had feathers and could fly with wings. But not much else is known about this Lempo.

[@Typeonediabetessucks]

Typical for Christianity to make a non-demonic god a demon/ the devil 🙄

[@wcapewell3089]

Could you possibly do a video on gods of speed and motion. We only really hear about Hermes/mercury, so it would be interesting to see if any other pantheons have them.

[@ashi_p18]

pls consider doing a separate series for the mythology and origins of Hinduism and its stories as well. There are some really interesting stories and myths which I have heard of and would love to know more about in detail in Jon Solo style!

[@juveriamahvish]

You did such a good job pronouncing the Indian names - Just a little help - Parvati is pronounced - Par(like in golf)-Va - Ti(like Tea). Hope this was helpful and not annoying. Love your videos

[@emmasmith2380]

Hathor is the only goddess I already knew about I can't wait to learn more about the others

[@Casca1997Berserk]

Thanks for sharing, Jon Solo. I had read some things about their stories and I enjoyed learning more from this video. Happy Valentine's Day ☺️🌞🐝 .

[@DoubleDealingDisarray]

I've heard of Parvati and Hathor, but Lada is one I haven't heard of or did at one point a decade or so ago when I was freshly into studying mythology, but have forgotten. I've forgotten quite a few actually and need to get back into it, since a lot more information has come to fruition. And I agree. No one should push their religious beliefs on anyone else. You do you. Unless you can call science a religion, then you can push that all you want (j/k that science is simply a belief system). Anyway, awesome video, as always!

[@DragonSlayer1417]

Interesting how Hathor is both nurturer as well as the destroyer (Sekmet) in her mythology. Kind of like Shiva and Parvati almost. From destruction comes life and from life comes destruction? Idk, either or, I wonder what Lada would have been like if she did exist and her stories survived to today.

[@boss_boy7259]

Hearing the names of hathor and sekhemit, reminded me of an incredible book series called "barcode". If this somehow manages to grace the eyes of those who scroll past, I highly recommend them

[@char-leewiebe7199]

Have a lemon honey tea with a side of Gunther+Penny nuzzles. And hope you're feel better soon

[@M992-y8n]

1:49 we love some smite artwork here and there

[@mxqing_]

This setup with the cards was super cute! Please do more eastern god/esses and lore 🙏🏼

[@trianamcnamee1005]

YAAAAAAAY HATHOR I LOVED IT I want to think that you saw my comment asking you to do Hathor or Sekhmet and you did both So happy 😊

[@sheridangamble837]

His gift is coming later that night his wife hasn’t forgotten 😂😂

[@LuinTathren]

Thank you, Jon, for calling out the douchebags. As a Wiccan, I encounter such people frequently.

[@Typeonediabetessucks]

Blessed be from a fellow pagan

[@JesterMotley]

Loved this, love your work! Really love (and support) that you didn't bow to the online bullies in the house elves episode. Thanks for giving us the facts and depths behind the myths, keep doing great work!

[@juliusnovachrono4370]

I am glad you're finally mentioning Hindu mythology

[@FaeMagic]

That’s it, I’m starting a cult! All must worship and leave offering for our patron nature goddess, Nananananananananana! 🍃 🌹 ✨

[@glaciergirlv2265]

Do you know what I love? I love how you present to this whole thing with the Valentine's cards.

[@munchcat]

Iirc, some versions of the Sekhmet/Hathor mythos is that Sekhmet was born from the right eye of Ra. When she dozed from being drunk, Ra was able to convince her under Thoth's tutelage that she was being given the greatest control over mankind that anyone could ask for: the power of Love. And thus her drunken mind allowed him to change her to Hathor.

[@janetwilliams3253]

Hey Jon. this is an awesome episode. I enjoyed it very much. Keep them coming.

[@tenebrousoul9368]

I sacrificed a goat, and gave half to my paramour. I now have no paramour. Please cover Thoth

[@austejajurkynaite9719]

Here, in Lithuania, we also have a phantom love goddess and her name is Milda. Her depiction is very close to that of Venus or even Lada, but apparently her name goes back only to 18-19th century. Nevertheless, the neopagan communities still accept her and commemorate her in prayers.

[@ArtingFromScratch]

Christian: tell me the name of your gods pagan... Pagans trolling: mmmbop I shall preach against this mmmbop *Christians create mmmbop the goddess of time* In an mmmbop they're gone. In an mmbop, they're not there.

[@ThusSpokeBushmasterZer0.]

I knew 2 of the 3 of these goddesses (Parvati and Hathor) thanks to the Megami Tensei Series, namely SMT IV

[@Mari-vc7gv]

Great video!! I also wanted to say that it would be very interesting to hear the origins of Jack Horner (if he has much to tell) and all the magic things he used in the second Puss in Boots movie!

[@SnyperMK2000JclL]

"Hathor, aah how loving and kind" Me immediately thinking about Hathor from Stargate SG1... and she was NOT loving nor kind... xD

[@deepdownwereallbased2549]

How’s this man still alive with this many goddesses simping for him? Lol

[@bridgetteculleton5075]

Can you please do a video on Lilith? From what I understood she was the first vampire followed by Cain. I would love to hear your opinion on them according to your research. 😊

[@AzathothAllinOne]

I want to see Ishtar on another video

[@Theseus_and_Asterius]

Jon, I recently commented asking for more slavic mythology and that Lada section was a sight to sore eyes, thank you whether or not you see this.

[@michellebrouellette]

Don't hold it against Gunther and Penny. Making valentines is really hard when you don't have thumbs.

[@orleansartist6095]

John I love mythology and your explanations are funny and helpful

[@RudraChakarin_Krshna_Dharmik]

3:33 not Parvati she's daughter name Mansa devi, Horus same Guliga Dharma daiva in Kantara hindi movie is garuda avatar

[@TYOSHY6]

Love ur videos enjoy them a lot. You cover a lot of backgrounds cultures it’s quite educational and enjoyable 😊❤

[@Usako_IDVTuber]

I find Bastet and Anbis interesting.. I looked up Sekhmet awhile back cause I was curious about if their was something like a vampire in Egyptian records.

[@Bisexualdragon4042]

I'm loving these appetizers for the videos to come. Can't wait to learn more about these lovely ladies 😍 💕

[@areiaaphrodite]

I used to always be single on Valentine's Day.. which is awkward when your real name is Aphrodite 😅 Now, I'm married... to a man who happens to be an Aries lol (We make jokes about it being The Fates that brought us together 😆)

[@Jbcblack]

Love the mint mobile sponsorship

[@batcatowler1972]

I love my dog, but I think a card would be lost on him, unless of course it was chicken flavored somehow lol

[@CaptainMoxxy]

I love the research you do and the humor 🤣👍

[@mayabrooks7900]

Parvathi is also the feminine energy of Shiv's masculine energy in the Shiva/Shakti divine power of the cosmos in Hindu theology.🕉

[@dmnapier7]

I be forgetting you're married 😂. This was a great episode. You had me confused when you was talking about sekmet. I'm looking like "I thought this was about halfthor". Then the whole Dr Jekyll and Mrs Hyde plot twist had my jaws drop. It would be cool to see you cover more Hindu and Egyptian gods/goddesses. Throw some Chinese in there for good measure. Sorry I'm curious bout all of them, but you're the only mythology person I actually enjoy. (Don't tell Mythology Explained I said that)

[@mojoblair6190]

Love the video! Not an attack, genuinely curious: what made you say that Parvati is usually depicted with dark skin? Was it the texts you were researching with? In my life, I have never seen her even my shade, always lighter. "Brown skin" and "dark skin" are not the same thing and so cannot be used interchangably.

[@AntoZeus]

We are the multiverse exploring itself subjectivity then fractalized into the illusion of individuality.

[@marquisse2658]

hey Jon! i hope someday in the future you cover Sumerian Mythology too

[@dezi5695]

This was so good! I didn't know much about any of those gods

[@meez.cooler]

7:25 i totally agree!

[@justineck5664]

Everyone knows there can't be any vampires in Egypt. God blessed the rains down in Africa.

[@annaroselarsen4218]

My favorite thing about valentine's day is seeing all the broken hearts! I just sit back and buy chocolate the next day

[@theanimeunderworld8338]

Rick Riordan introduced me to Hathor, so 2 I didn't know

[@marvelismylife946]

Same I had the same reaction when in moon night taweret showed up and I was like Oh I know you, you’re the hippo lady

[@zaikutalun2158]

Love the content of the video, don’t know if it was intentional but there was no video, just black screen. Stay awesome Jon

[@cynicalminion]

8:50- point of order: inanna IS a goddess of love (among other things)

[@kidceph8088]

I hope you'll do some Hindu mytholoy

[@wintren101]

Really entertaining the way the episode is set up as Valentine's cards.

[@kyrawilliams7497]

Yayyy!!! Please continue with Egyptian mythology 😍

[@crystalnolan2747]

Cool format. I like the valentine's card. Always entertaining, great work.👍

[@clairemercer3099]

I thought Sehkmet was the evil side of Bast.

[@beatrizjardim8308]

The only godess I've never heard about was Lada. But I liked the video anyway.

[@majestgamer2335]

since such a long time i have been waiting for hindu mythology. finally . thanks john

[@ActiveAdvocate1]

You: "Three love gods you've never heard of." Me: "TRY me." Mother Parvati? Yes, but I majored in Eastern Philosophy. Lada? No. Got me on that one. Hathor? I said it before you did. I know my Egyptian mythology because of a shortish-lived obsession when I was a kid. The way you describe her, though, she sounds like a mix of Parvati and Mother Kali, who, to be fair, ARE different aspects of the Mahadevi, so they're all one Goddess in the end. Mythology flowed between cultures along trade routes, of course: I wonder if the Vedic Hindus had any trade connections with Egypt? Also the blood-drinking thing. Mother Kali did that, too. Not out of a river, though: there was a demon named Ruktabija, which literally translates to "Drop of Blood", who, every time one of his drops of blood hit he ground, would sprout a double of himself. The gods were having a time getting rid of him, so they called Parvati to help. She had a time, got ticked off, the warrior goddess Durgha burst out of her third eye, but Durgha had a time, so SHE got pissed off, and when Durgha gets pissed off...oh baby, here comes Mom. So, Mother Kali comes out, strangles Ruktabija, but, for good measure, stabs him with a spear and drinks every last drop of his blood. Problem was, She started to go on a killing spree, and, when Shiva saw this, he threw himself under Her feet to prevent Her rampage. That's why you'll see depictions of him laying prone underneath Her. But since--even though She's in a different attitude here--he's technically Her husband, She did stop, so that worked yay.

[@niravramdarie9898]

You're right about maa kali and Parvati being the same. The demons name was Raktbeej, "Rakt" means blood and "beej" means seed.

[@ActiveAdvocate1]

@@niravramdarie9898, I'm-a give myself 8.5/10 on that one, then, LOL. No difference on his name between languages, though? I mean for spelling?

[@niravramdarie9898]

@@ActiveAdvocate1 Both spelling and pronunciations can cause confusion. I'd also give you a 8.5/10😉. Rukta as you wrote means "to stop" whilst Rakt in sanskrit and hindi means "blood"

[@ActiveAdvocate1]

@@niravramdarie9898, snort, so, did I basically write his name as "stop, drop"? So what's the Sanskrit word for "roll"? You know, "stop, drop, and roll" for putting yourself out if you're on fire? LOL. My guy taught PHILOSOPHY. He also taught Sanskrit, but he never taught it to me, sadly. I only know seven letters (syllables...?), and only because they correspond to the Chakra symbols. I loved this professor, though: total dream come true. One of the smartest people I ever met.

[@jeffery9416]

There's a very symbolic meaning behind Shiva burning kama dev As Shiva was in meditation state it's symbolises how meditation can help you controlling emotions and desires and the third eye resembles the wisdom or enlightenment And afterwards Shiva casually walked towards kama Deva and took his ashes and wiped on his body which resembles his win win over lust Then parvathi explained that everyone livin body have some kind of materialistic desires and attachment towards something and you just can't killed someone emotions As the emotion between a mother and child , husband and wife , the owner to their pets , and even animal's emotions Therefore Shiva revived kama dev but he said that kama dev won't have any kind of physical body Which actually symbolises attachment towards even non livin things and their is no form of love

[@frankd4581]

Please make a video about the messed up origins of the nursery rhyme titled Little Jack Horner please

[@stormboss57]

Brings new meaning to singing "Ho Lada Love!"

[@bemabulldog3790]

Look up Praveen Mohan. He does historical research on the temple carving. They're carvings of rifle and bicycle

[@Ash.Crow.Goddess]

Can't wait for the Mad Hathor. Nevermind, that was Sekmet.

[@Amitt2308]

actually Lord shiva went into the whole aestic life after losing Sati.He was heart broken and angry hence he went into meditative state . the story is more complicated . as he actually started the dance of destruction at one point during that time.

[@matthewwriter9539]

2:00 to be fair, it is highly rude to shoot someone with an arrow. I was going to send you a Valentine’s day card, except: 1. It is still early. 2. I don't have your address