Brahma is the maker of the universe and of all creatures, as portrayed in Hindu cosmology. In the Hindu Trinity or ‘Trimurti’: Brahma is the creator, Vishnu is the sustainer, and Shiva is the destroyer. The Vedas, the most seasoned and the holiest of Hindu sacred writings, are credited to Brahma, and hence Brahma is viewed as the dad of dharma. He isn’t to be mistaken for Brahman which is a general term for the Supreme Being or Almighty God. Despite the fact that Brahma is one of the Trinity, his prevalence is no match to that of Vishnu and Shiva. Brahma is to be found to exist more in sacred writings than in homes and sanctuaries. As a matter of fact, it is difficult to come by a sanctuary committed to Brahma. As indicated by the Puranas, Brahma is the child of God and is frequently alluded to as Prajapati. Brahma is the spouse of Saraswati, the goddess of discourse and learning. The pair implies numerous things to Hindus. Brahma addresses the information in the Vedas while Saraswati addresses the vibrations in the mantras. Hindus hence frequently love her as the goddess of music and artistic expression. Brahma likewise implies unadulterated life while Saraswati is the rule that refines and puts together it into social orders and developments. At last, Brahma is the quietness of a reflective soul while Saraswati is the commotion and liveliness of shown life. Brahma is regarded as the creator of the universe. He also created Goddess Saraswati, whose knowledge and ingenuity anticipated to pervade his various appearances. Goddess Saraswati is seen as his little girl and intellectual offspring in this way

According to Hinduism, Brahma is usually addressed as having four heads, four arms, and red skin. Dissimilar to the wide range of various Hindu divine beings, Brahma conveys no weapon in his grasp. He holds a water-pot, a spoon, a book of petitions or the Vedas, a rosary, and once in a while a lotus. He sits on a lotus in the lotus posture and moves around on a white swan, having the otherworldly capacity to isolate milk from a combination of water and milk. Brahma is frequently portrayed as having long, white facial hair, with every one of his heads recounting the four Vedas.