This series concerns the ultimate gods Shiva and Vishnu, who sustain the universe's infinity through a cycle of creation and destruction. On one side stands a clever creator, full of emotion, whose purpose is to maintain equilibrium and who, when the time comes, can be ruthless in preserving it—his nature knows no bounds in beauty and wisdom. On the other side is the god of destruction, Mahadev j His very name evokes his ferocity, which, in accordance with time, works to prepare the way for the end of eternity and a new beginning. He is bound by no constraints of time and is the giver of the present and the future. Though called the God of Destruction, his nature is like that of a deep sea, entirely is so tranquil, harbouring no discontent, and so naïve that at the mere plea of love he will give himself away; yet if by some chance he ever becomes angry, that wrath will destroy the entire universe. He is the embodiment of peace, yet a Rudra whose fury makes even flames seem pale. The two are entirely distinct, yet one within the other. who regard them as their supreme creation, whose union of soul energies gave rise to this eternity. In the void, time was born from the Om sound; through the union of their soul energies, the void was imbued with the colours and forms of life, which have no end and whose every end is a beginning. Though their forms are two, their soul is one. From the waves of their souls the universe was created, whose one aspect like the union of fire and water, which are the two inseparable aspects of Adishakti: Shree and Om. How, then, did this imperishable Eternity come into being? And why, though one, are they distinct? What did they do next?