And he is a significant figure throughout Hinduism, including the Mahabharata and the subset of the Mahabharata, which is the Bhagavad Gita. Now what's really interesting, and I already alluded to it, is you have all of this diversity in Hinduism. Someone who worships Shiva, you might see at a superficial level, seems more different in their rituals and their beliefs from someone who worships Vishnu than say a Protestant from a Catholic in Christianity, or a Sunni from a Shia in Islam. And what's fascinating about Hinduism is that you don't see these traditional schisms. You don't see a lot of conflict between the Shaivas or the Vaishnavas. Because to Hindus, even though you have this diversity of practice across India or across the Hindu tradition, they're all viewed as aspects of Brahman. They're all viewed as different ways to visualize or to connect with the fundamental reality or the fundamental God.