Brahmā
deva and heavenly king in Buddhism; lord of the heavenly realm Brahmaloka; not regarded as a creator deity (unlike the deity of the same name in Hinduism)
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Brahmā
Summary
Brahmā is a Deva[1]. He draws 757 Wikipedia views per month (deva category, ranking #5 of 11).[2]
Key Facts
- A child of Brahmā was Saṃjñā[3].
- A child of Brahmā was Rohini[4].
- A child of Brahmā was Jwala Ji[5].
- A child of Brahmā was Ila[6].
- A child of Brahmā was Taraka[7].
- A child of Brahmā was Jayanti[8].
- Brahmā's religion is recorded as Buddhism[9].
- Brahmā is recorded as male[10].
- Brahmā's instance of is recorded as Deva[11].
- Brahmā is part of Twelve Devas[12].
- Brahmā's Commons category is recorded as Brahma (Buddhism)[13].
- Brahmā's said to be the same as is recorded as Phra Phrom[14].
Body
Personal Life
Children include Saṃjñā[3], a Devi[15]; Rohini[4], a lunar mansion[16]; Jwala Ji[5], a goddess[17], in India[18]; Ila[6], a Devi[19]; Taraka[7], a mythical character[20]; and Jayanti[8], a fictional human[21]. Brahmā's religion is recorded as Buddhism[9].
Why It Matters
Brahmā draws 757 Wikipedia views per month (deva category, ranking #5 of 11).[2] He has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22]