Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Śiva, each with the reason it gives.

• ShaivismRelated: Shaivism treats Shiva not merely as a deity but, in many schools, as ultimate reality.

• ShaktiRelated: Shakti is frequently portrayed as Shiva's power, without which his activity is inert.

• Hindu cosmologyRelated: Shiva is linked in many traditions to the destruction that precedes renewal.

• GaneshaRelated: Many accounts identify Shiva as Ganesha’s father and explain the origin of his elephant head.

• DevarajaRelated: Angkorian Devaraja worship was closely associated with Shiva and his divine authority.

• Mount KailashRelated: Hindu traditions identify Kailash as Shiva’s abode.

• NayanarsRelated: The Nayanars direct their hymns and acts of devotion toward Shiva.

• SatiRelated: Sati’s death transforms Shiva’s grief and shapes his later relationship with Parvati.

• ParvatiRelated: Parvati’s relationship with Shiva shapes her identity as spouse and partner in divine power.

• TrimurtiRelated: His transforming and dissolving role completes the triad’s cycle.

• KartikeyaRelated: As Kartikeya’s father, Shiva’s myths shape accounts of his birth and powers.

• Mỹ SơnRelated: Many Mỹ Sơn temples honored Shiva, the principal deity of Champa royal worship.

• Ramana MaharshiRelated: Arunachala’s identity as Shiva helped frame the devotional meaning of Ramana’s chosen home.

• Advaita AcharyaRelated: Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition regards Advaita as an incarnation of Shiva.