इन्द्र
Indra is the king of the Vedic gods, wielder of the thunderbolt, slayer of Vritra and lord of Svarga; more hymns of the Rigveda are addressed to him than to any other deity. In the Puranas his position is an office filled by different beings in different world-ages, and he commonly appears as one who assists in, or is chastened by, the Lord's acts. At SB 2.1.29, in the description of the Virat-Purusha, Indra and the gods are named as His arms — 'indradayo bahava ahur usrah' — so that the whole strength of the gods is shown to be the power of a single limb of that one Person.
Śrīmad Bhāgavata Mahāpurāṇa 2.1.29 — Sanskrit Wikisource (pinned oldid=332515)
His pride broken, Indra rained down in anger and Vraja was utterly distraught; then the Lord protected it, making the mountain a playful umbrella: 'varShati indre vrajaH kopAd bhagna-mAne ativiHvalaH' (SB 3.2.33).
Indra, incited by his wives and blind with anger, ran at Krishna with his full host to fight Him; the Bhagavata calls him the plaything of brides: 'vajry Adravat taM sa-gaNo ruShAndhaH krIDAmR^igo nUnam ayaM vadhUnAm' (SB 3.3.5).
