3. Varaha Avtar​

Kurma Avtar is  the second Avatar of Vishnu. Like other avatars of Vishnu, Kurma appears at a time of crisis to restore the cosmic equilibrium. His iconography is either a tortoise, or more commonly as half man–half tortoise. These are found in many Vaishnava temple ceilings or wall relief.

The Kurma legend appears in the Vedic texts, and a complete version is found in the Shatapatha Brahmana of the Yajurveda. Both Kurma and Matsya are exclusively and clearly linked to Vishnu.

4. Narshimha

Narsimha Avtar Fourth incarnation and a fierce avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu one who incarnates in the form of part lion and part man to destroy evil and end religious persecution and calamity on Earth, thereby restoring Dharma.

5. Vamana Avtar

Vamana Avtar is the fifth incarnation of lord Vishnu. He incarnates in a time of crisis to restore cosmic balance by creatively defeating the Asura king Mahabali, who had acquired disproportionate power over the universe. According to Hindu mythology, the noble demon king sponsors a sacrifice and gift giving ceremony to consolidate his power, and Vishnu appears at this ceremony as a dwarf mendicant Brahmin called Vamana

Aditi, the mother of the devas, is aggrieved at the pitiable state of her sons. On the advice of Kashyapa, she propitiates Vishnu by observing the Payovrata vow for twelve days with devotional fervour. In response to her vrata, the Lord appears before her and promises to be born as her son.

6. Parsuram Avtar

the sixth avatar of Vishnu in Hinduism. Born as a Brahmin , Parashurama carried traits of a Kshatriya and is often regarded as a Brahma Warrior, He carried a number of traits, which included aggression, warfare and valor; also, serenity, prudence and patience. Like other incarnations of Vishnu, he was foretold to appear at a time when overwhelming evil prevailed on the earth.The Kshatriya class, with weapons and power, had begun to abuse their power, take what belonged to others by force and tyrannize people. Parashurama corrects the cosmic equilibrium by destroying these Kshatriya warriors.

7. Rama Avtar

Rama Avtar is a famous incarnation of lord vishnu. This incarnation was held in Treta era.Ram’s father was Great king Dashratha and queen kaushlya. Ram Avtar’s main purpose was kill Raksha king Ravana

Rama (or Ramacandra) is the seventh avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu. His adventures, notably the slaying of the demon king Ravana, are recounted in the Vana Parva of the Mahabharata and in the Ramayana, the oldest Sanskrit epic, written sometime in the 5th century BCE but with some later additions. Lord Rama, considered by many Hindus to be based on an historical figure, is perhaps the most virtuous hero from Hindu mythology and he, along with his wife Sita, are a picture of purity and marital devotion. Further, the adventures of Rama illustrate above all the importance and rewards of fulfilling one’s pious duty or dharma. 

Rama’s first adventure occurred when the sage Visvamitra asked for help in fighting a demon or raksasa. Rama and Laksmana, leaving their childhood home at Ayodhya capital of the northern kingdom of Koshala, followed Visvamitra to his home and there killed Taraka, a terrible female demon. In gratitude Rama was given divine weapons, and he set off for more adventures, ending up in Mithila. There Janaka the king of Videha hosted our hero, and he met the king’s beautiful daughter Sita (also called Janaki or Maithili). The king had promised the princess in marriage to anyone who could manage to bend a huge bow which had once been the weapon of the great god Shiva

8. Krishna Avtar​

Lord Krishna (the divine statesman) is the eighth avatar of Vishnu and is one of the most widely revered deities in Hinduism. He was a cowherd (sometimes depicted as a charioteer or statesman) who shrewdly changed rules.

According to legend, the famous poem, the Bhagavad Gita, is spoken by Krishna to Arjuna on the battlefield. 

Krishna is depicted in a variety of forms because there are so many stories surrounding him. The most common story describes Krishna as a divine lover who plays the flute; he is also described in his child form. In paintings, Krishna often has blue skin and wears a crown of peacock feathers with a yellow loincloth.

9. Budha Avtar

Budha Avtar is the 9th incarnation of Hindu god Vishnu. Of the ten major avatars of Vishnu, Vaishnavites believe Gautama Budha to be the ninth and most recent incarnation. 

Budha’s portrayal in Hinduism varies. In some text such as the puranas, he is portrayed as an avatar born to mislead those who deny the Vedic knowledge. In others, such as the 13th-cuntury Gitagovinda of Vaishnava poet Jayadeva, Vishnu incarnates as the Budha to teach and to end animal slaughter. In contemporary Hinduism, state constance Jones and James D. Ryan, Budha is revered by Hindus who usually consider “Budhism to be another form of Hinduism”.

10. Kalki Avtar

Kalki Avtar is the 10th incarnation of lord Vishnu.Also called kalkin or karki, is the tenth avatar of Hindu god Vishnu to end the kali Yuga, one of the four periods in the endless cycle of existence( Krita) in vaishnavism cosmology. He is described in the puranas as the avatar who rejuvenates existence byending the ddarkest and destructive period to remove adharma andd ushering in the Satya YUga, while riding a white horse with a fiery sword. The description and dtails of Kalki are inconsistent among the Puranic texts. Hie is, for example, only an invisible force destroying evil and chaos in some texts, while an actual person who kills those who persecute others, and portrayed as someone leadinf an army of Brahmin warriors in some His mythology has been compared to the concepts of Messiah, Apocalypes, Frashokereti and Maitreya in other religions.