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The skanda Purana, also known as the Skanda Purana, or Kurma Purana, is one of the eighteen major Puranas in Hinduism. It is attributed to sage Kapila and includes 2,187 chapters that are classified into sixty-six chapters. It primarily centers on Shiva and Vishnu in their different manifestations, namely Rudra form (Shiva) and Vaishnavite form (Vishnu). This post is an introduction to a blog post describing what the Skanda Purana is all about. The Skanda Purana An Introduction 1/3/17 http://www.niyatapalaka. blogspot.in/2017/04/skanda-purana-in-bengali.html ২০০৬ுৎ প্রবন্ধ First in the series of blog posts on Myths From The North East, in Myths From The North East, Part - 2,186(1) The Skanda Purana - Vishnu's spouse is Lakshmi, who was originally Vishnu's weapon with whom he fought his battles. After she pleased him with her dedication, Vishnu was happy with her qualities and gave her a boon; he then took his weapon back, but not before infusing her with all his qualities. Since then she has been with him as a sister and a wife.The name of the Skanda Purana is due to the fact that it centers on Lord Subramanya or Skanda, one of Shiva's sons. The chapters relate to Shiva and his other forms namely Nataraja, Hara-Gauri and Ardhanarisvara. Shiva's consort Parvati is also discussed in this text. This text also mentions other goddesses such as Durga, Tara, Bhavani and Uma Devi among others. Some of the contents in this text are:The Skanda Purana is one of the eighteen major puranas. Of all the Puranas, it is classified as an Adi myth or a primary myth. It is a secondary deity purana and has equal importance with the Vishnu and Shiva main puranas among the 18 major sacred texts. The story starts from Lord Shiva's son Skanda, who was born from his wife Parvati. The chapter 1 of this text refers to Lord Shiva as "Kashyapa" and he mentions that he is one of his sons together with Ganesha, Murugan and Kartikeya. The Skanda purana consists of 18,000 verses composed of two parts; the first deals with the primary deity (Shiva), while the second deals with his son (Skanda). Both parts were authored by different sages during different time periods. It is believed that sage Kapila first wrote this text, and that Vyasa then condensed it into 18,000 verses. The first part of this text has 58 chapters. After Kapila wrote the first part, Vyasa further condensed it to 5000 verses. Later on, sage Durvasa added 1001 verses to it. cfa1e77820