Who is better, Brahma and Shiva?

Brahma, the creator god, is a prayer god in Vedic mythology, but it is officially named Brahma in Hindu mythology, which is directly related to Brahma, the supreme will of the universe. It is generally believed that everything in the universe comes from Brahma and returns to Brahma after destruction. Brahma is the personification of the supreme will of the universe, and is regarded as the creator of the universe in Hindu mythology, also known as the "Lord of the world". But in fact, Brahma is not worshipped as much as the other two great gods. Since Brahma created the world, people's attention naturally shifted to Vishnu and Shiva, that is, the struggle for world power between the two forces of maintenance and destruction. In addition, Brahma's reputation and followers decreased because of some behaviors. The main story line of India is directly related. There are temples of Vishnu and Shiva in all parts of India, but there is only one temple dedicated to Brahma, which is BrahmaTemple on the Serbian River. The mythical Brahma is red-skinned, with four heads and four arms, riding on a swan. After being absorbed into Buddhism and becoming the protector, it is called Brahma.

Shiva is the god of destruction (or destruction) in the combination of three Hindu gods. It is generally believed that rudra in Vedic mythology is the predecessor of Shiva. Rudra has a dual personality. On the one hand, it is a powerful and frightening god of destruction, and on the other hand, it is called "Jalasa-bhesaja" (healer) because it treats people and animals. At that time, rudra had the functions of destruction and medicine, and in Hindu mythology, the image of this great god was further enriched. Shiva is generally regarded as the god of destruction, medicine, music, dance and asceticism. She is a staunch yogi and is also known as "lucky" Shiva. The worship of Lingga derived from him embodies the reverence and appreciation of Hindus for male fertility. One of the most famous ancient cultural relics in India is a bronze statue depicting Shiva's dance. At that time, Shiva stepped on a devil's foot, and her body showed a beautiful S-shape. The flames around her body spread radially around her. Although her posture is extremely gorgeous, Shiva's expression is very strict, because that dance is said to make the whole universe return to nothingness. Shiva also has his horror image-a complex and changeable god, from whom countless myths have also been produced. It is generally believed that Ganesh, the elephant god, and Carcy Kaye, the god of war, are Shiva's sons. There are also different legends about why Ganesh is an elephant head. In addition, because Ganes lost an ivory in order to protect his father's dignity, this naive elephant god has many followers in India and has a wide range of abilities. Indians pray for Ganesh almost no matter what they do. The mythical Shiva has five faces, three eyes (when Shiva is angry, the third eye on her forehead will spray red-violet fire to burn everything), four arms and a green throat (it is said that the poison that can destroy the world spit out by Naga, the last snake in the milk sea, was swallowed by Shiva. It is said that in the process of stirring the milk sea, the beautiful auspicious goddess Lakshmi was born, and all the gods wanted to marry her, and Lakshmi finally chose him. Shiva was so desperate that she swallowed the venom, while his wife, Perbati, first grabbed her husband's throat to prevent the venom from taking effect. Shiva was later called "Green Throat"). The eyebrows are marked with a crescent moon, and the mount is a young Nandi (he is the patron saint of all quadrupeds), which is called "free heaven" in Buddhism.

I can't tell who is good, hehe.