Parvati is a major Hindu goddess known for her roles as a divine mother, wife, and power. She is the consort of Shiva and one of the trinities of Hindu goddesses, known as the Trimurti, along with Lakshmi and Saraswati. Parvati is often depicted as a gentle and nurturing figure, embodying shakti (divine energy) and maha devi (great goddess). Her name is derived from the Sanskrit word parvata, meaning "mountain," reflecting her association with the Himalayas. In Hebrew, her name can be translated as פרוואטי. In Tamil, she is known as பர்வதி (Parvathi), and in Bengali, she is called পার্বতী (Parboti). Parvati is revered in various forms, including Durga, Kali, and Shakti, each representing different aspects of her divine power and compassion. She is often worshipped as the embodiment of marital bliss, fertility, and devotion, and her stories are central to Hindu mythology, particularly in texts like the Puranas and the Mahabharata.