Naag Devta, the deity associated with serpents, symbolizes strength, protection, and vigilance. Often linked to the underworld and the deep mysteries of existence, he represents the ability to overcome adversaries and transcend fear, reinforcing resilience and watchfulness among his devotees.

The Naag Devta, or serpent deities, are a race of semi-divine or divine beings that are half-human and half-serpent. They are also known as dragons and water spirits. In Hinduism and Buddhism, they are often depicted as half-human, half-snake, or entirely human with snakes on their heads and necks.

Here are some characteristics of the Naag Devta:

Role
They are believed to be protectors of the underworld and guardians of hidden treasures. They are also said to maintain the balance of nature and protect the world.

Worship
Devotees worship the Naag Devta to seek protection from diseases, snakebites, and other misfortunes. The Nag Panchami festival is a significant Hindu festival that celebrates the worship of the Naag Devta.

Cultural significance
The Naag Devta are a part of the mythological traditions of many South Asian and Southeast Asian cultures. Communities such as the Khmer, Eelamese, and Nagavanshi claim descent from them.

King of the Nagas
The king of the Nagas is known as the Nagaraja.

Legends
According to legend, the Naag Devta are the children of Kadru and the sage Kashyapa.