 
							
					
															Apsaras
Divine beauties, dancers of the gods who live in Indra’s paradise They are mistresses of the gndharvas and, occasionally, men and can assume any form at will. They are often sentby the gods to seduce ascetics.
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															Divine beauties, dancers of the gods who live in Indra’s paradise They are mistresses of the gndharvas and, occasionally, men and can assume any form at will. They are often sentby the gods to seduce ascetics.
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															Semi-divine beings who possess and ambivalent nature; on the one hand they have extraordinary healing powers on the other, they may cause madness. They are exquisite musicians and dancers of the gods and mix freely with humans.
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															Semi-divine beings attendants of Shiva, whose lord is Ganesha. They are generally depicted as lively, pot-bellied dwarfs dancing and playing musical instruments.
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															Semi-divine beings, characterised by human faces and bird’s bodies and magnificent foliated tails, or by human bodies with horse’s faces. They, along with the gandharvas, are the musicians of the gods.
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															Malevolent spirits that roam at night assuming many forms at will. They are described as raw flesh-eaters, having deformed limbs, sharp claws and side-fangs. They play a prominent role in Hindu mythology and folklore.
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															It has been suggested that the asuras represent the dark side of the gods. There is an eternal conflict between the gods and the equally powerful asuras. There are, however, some asuras that are devotees of the gods, such as Ravana, a great follower of Shiva.
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