Goddess Mahalakshmi, consort of Lord Vishnu, holds immense significance as one of the foremost goddesses in Hinduism. Among the various attributes to her, she is predominantly revered as the goddess of prosperity, wealth (material, physical and spiritual), fortune, beauty, and joy. The depiction of Lakshmi is rich in divine symbolism
showing her seated on a lotus flower while holding two lotus flowers in two of her four hands. The lotus symbolizes purity and self-realization, and represents the idea that goodness can thrive amidst adversity, as lotuses can grow in both clean and dirty water. Like many Hindu deities, Lakshmi is depicted with multiple arms, each symbolizing one of the four human pursuits: Dharma (ethical and moral living), Kama (emotional fulfillment and love), Moksha (seeking self-knowledge and liberation), and Artha (attainment of wealth and prosperity).

Lord Venkateswara, also known as Balaji or Srinivasa, is a form of Lord Vishnu, who is revered for his role as the bestower of wealth, prosperity, and spiritual blessings. The word "Venkata" means destroyer of sins. Lord Venkateswara embodies divine qualities such as compassion, mercy, and protection. Lord Venkateswara is typically depicted with a tilakam on his forehead, a conch (Shanku) on his left shoulder, and a disc (Chakra) on his right shoulder. He is portrayed with Goddess Bhudevi (Earth) and Goddess Sridevi (Wealth) at his heart. His left hand is shown in a receiving posture while his right hand is in a bestowing gesture.

Lord Hanuman holds significant spiritual significance in Hinduism as a symbol of devotion, strength, and selfless service. Hanuman's unparalleled devotion to Lord Rama epitomizes the highest form of Bhakti (devotion) in Hinduism. His unwavering commitment to serving Rama, as depicted in the epic Ramayana, illustrates the boundless love and loyalty a devotee can have towards the divine. Hanuman's form, with a monkey face and a muscular human body, symbolizes the fusion of animalistic strength with divine grace. His physical prowess is a manifestation of his inner strength, which he channels in the service of righteousness. His form symbolizes humility, as depicted by his monkey face, and strength, embodied by his powerful physique. Hanuman's devotion to Lord Rama exemplifies the ideal of surrendering the ego to the divine.

Lord Rama is considered an avatar of Lord Vishnu, incarnating on earth to uphold righteousness and destroy evil forces. His divine birth and noble deeds exemplify the divine play of the supreme consciousness manifesting in human form to guide humanity towards spiritual evolution. Rama is revered as the epitome of an ideal king who ruled with justice, integrity, and compassion. His incarnation serves as a moral compass for humanity, demonstrating the importance of upholding dharma (righteousness) in all aspects of life. Rama's unwavering devotion to duty (Karma) and his love for his family, especially his consort Sita and loyal brother Lakshmana, symbolize the ideal of selfless love and devotion. His bond with Hanuman, the epitome of devotion, illustrates the reciprocal relationship between the devotee and the divine. Rama's victory over the demon king Ravana, as depicted in the epic Ramayana, symbolizes the triumph of good over evil, righteousness over unrighteousness. Rama's life journey, from exile to self-realization, represents the spiritual journey of the soul (Jivatma) towards self-discovery and liberation (Moksha). His adherence to dharma, despite facing numerous challenges and adversities, inspires devotees to cultivate virtues such as courage, patience, and resilience on their spiritual path.

Lord Krishna, is considered as an avatar of Lord Vishnu, is revered as the supreme teacher (Guru) who imparts spiritual wisdom and guidance to humanity. Through his teachings in the Bhagavad Gita, he elucidates profound spiritual truths and the path to self-realization, inspiring devotees to lead righteous and purposeful lives. Krishna's divine love and compassion for all beings, is symbolically depicted through his playful interactions with devotees, and animals, especially cows. He is depicted with his consort, Radha, signifying the divine union between individual soul (jivatma) and supreme (paramatma).