Lord Ganesha, also known as Ganapati or Vinayaka, is one of the most revered deities in Hinduism. Lord Ganesha is widely worshipped as the remover of obstacles and the provider of success and prosperity. His large elephant head symbolizes wisdom, intellect and the ability to discern between right and wrong. He is associated with new beginnings and auspiciousness. He is invoked at the start of rituals, ceremonies, and important events to seek his blessings for a successful and prosperous outcome. The elephant-headed form of Ganesha represents the integration of opposites and the harmony between disparate elements. He is depicted holding a modaka (a sweet delicacy) and riding a mouse. The modaka represents the sweetness of spiritual attainment, while the mouse symbolizes the ability to overcome desires and ego, thereby attaining spiritual liberation.

Lord Shiva is considered the Supreme Being (Parameshwara) in Hinduism. He is often described as the ultimate reality, beyond birth and death, and the source of creation, preservation, and destruction and embodiment of divine energy. He is formless yet assumes countless forms to bless us. The ‘Linga’ form in which Shiva is worshiped represents both form and formlessness. It symbolizes form due to its shape but also formlessness as it lacks head or limbs. The Linga signifies something without a beginning or end.

Lord Muruga, also known as Kartikeya or Subramanya, embodies divine virtues of courage, wisdom, and spiritual enlightenment. As a warrior deity, he is depicted with a divine spear (vel) that symbolizes the destruction of ignorance and negative energies. Muruga is considered a guru (teacher) who imparts spiritual knowledge and guidance, and is depicted with a rooster (mayil), symbolizing the triumph of knowledge over ignorance. His youthful form riding a peacock signifies youthful vigor, vitality, and spiritual dynamism, inspiring devotees on the path of spiritual growth and liberation. Lord Muruga is depicted with his consorts Valli and Deivanai - Valli represents the earthly or material aspect of devotion. She is a symbol of simplicity, humility, and dedication, demonstrating how devotion can transcend social barriers and worldly distinctions. Deivanai, on the other hand, represents the celestial or divine aspect of devotion. As the daughter of Lord Indra, she embodies divine lineage and privilege. Her union with Muruga signifies the divine marriage between the individual soul (Jivatma) and the supreme soul (Paramatma), highlighting the spiritual union between devotee and deity.

Goddess Parvathi, consort of Lord Shiva, holds immense spiritual significance as the embodiment of divine feminine energy, love, devotion, and nurturing care. Parvati is revered as a manifestation of Shakti, the primordial cosmic energy and the divine feminine principle. She represents the dynamic and creative aspect of the universe and is worshipped as the mother goddess who nurtures and sustains all life. Parvathi, and her union with Lord Shiva, symbolizes the harmonious balance of masculine and feminine energies in the cosmos. Parvati is worshipped in various forms and manifestations, each representing different aspects of her divine nature. As Durga, she embodies courage and strength, while as Kali, she represents power and destruction. As Uma, she symbolizes beauty and grace, and as Gauri, she epitomizes purity and fertility. Devotees worship her in these forms to seek blessings for specific qualities or desires.

Goddess Durga holds profound spiritual significance in Hinduism, representing various aspects of divine power, protection, and transformation. Durga is revered as the divine mother who embodies the nurturing and protective aspects of femininity. She is depicted as a warrior goddess riding a lion or tiger, wielding weapons in her multiple arms, symbolizing her fierce protection of devotees against negative forces and evil influences. Her name, which means "invincible" or "unassailable," signifies her ability to conquer evil and negative energies and triumph over darkness, empowering devotees to face their fears and emerge victorious in their endeavors.