Indra is the king of the Devas or Suras in the Rigveda and the Vedic literature of Hinduism. He is also the god of rain, thunderstorms, rivers, and war. Indra is often depicted as a strong, handsome god with a golden skin, riding a chariot pulled by horses or elephants. He wields a lightning bolt known as Vajra, which is also a symbol of his power. In the Vedic tradition, Indra is considered a mighty warrior who leads the Devas in battles against the Asuras. He is also associated with the protection of the cosmic order (Rta) and is often invoked for his strength and valor. The name "Indra" is derived from the Sanskrit word "Indraḥ" (इन्द्र), which means "possessing drops of rain" or "possessing a drop of rain." In Hebrew, the name can be translated as אינדרה (Indra). In other languages, Indra is known as Indra in Bengali, ইন্দ্র in Bengali script, Indra in Hindi, and इन्द्र in Devanagari script.