Naga Panchami is a day of traditional worship of nagas or snakes observed by Hindus, Jains, and Buddhists throughout Nepal and some parts of India, and other countries where Hindu, Jain, and Buddhist
Naga worshipped at Nagasthan, a Naga temple at Chandragiri, Kathmandu during Naga Panchami
Naga Panchami poster - an image depicting Lord Krishna dancing on Nagas is pasted on the main doors of Nepalese households.
Sarpa Satra, the snake sacrifice where Astika, young Brahmin stops the yagna
Kadru is usually regarded as the daughter of Daksha and the consort of the sage Kashyapa in Hindu scriptures. Kashyapa is the son of Marichi, who is a manasaputra, a mind-born son of Brahma. Kadru is
A relief of a naga or serpent deity in Gudilova, Andhra Pradesh, India
A statue of Garuda from the Chennakeshava Temple, Belur, Karnataka, India