Bhgavatam
Bhagavatam, also known as Śrīmad Bhāgavatam, is one of the major Puranas in Hinduism and a central text in Vaishnavism. Traditionally attributed to Vyasa, the work is framed as a discourse in which the sage Shuka recites the text to King Parikshit in the forest, following Parikshit’s curse and approaching death. The Bhāgavatam is organized into twelve cantos (skandhas) and contains about 18,000 verses in Sanskrit, though lengths vary among manuscript traditions.
The content ranges from cosmology and creation to genealogies and legends, but its core emphasis is devotional
Influence and reception are wide. The Bhagavatam has profoundly shaped Hindu devotional practice and theology, particularly