Parmeshwar

Parmeshwar is a term primarily used in Hinduism to denote the Supreme Being or God. It is a Sanskrit word composed of "Parama" meaning supreme or highest, and "Ishvara" meaning lord or ruler. Therefore, Parmeshwar signifies the ultimate controller and master of the universe.

In various Hindu traditions, Parmeshwar can be understood as the creator, preserver, and destroyer of all existence. The concept emphasizes a singular, omnipotent, and omnipresent divine entity that transcends all limitations. While the specific attributes and manifestations of Parmeshwar can vary across different philosophical schools and devotional practices, the core idea remains that of the supreme, absolute reality.

Devotees often worship Parmeshwar through various forms and deities, seeing them as representations or aspects of this ultimate divine principle. Personal experiences, scriptures, and spiritual guidance help individuals to connect with and understand Parmeshwar. The pursuit of liberation (moksha) often involves realizing one's connection to Parmeshwar and attaining spiritual union. The term serves as a fundamental concept in the theological landscape of Hinduism, guiding the understanding of divinity and the ultimate nature of reality.