The Skanda School of Hindu Philosophy is centered around the worship and devotion to the god Skanda, also known as Kartikeya.

The Skanda School of Hindu Philosophy was founded in the 1st century CE by Skanda's devotees.

The Skanda Purana is the sacred text of the Skanda School of Hindu Philosophy and contains stories, myths, and teachings about Skanda.

The Skanda School of Hindu Philosophy emphasizes the importance of devotion to the god Skanda and the cultivation of a personal relationship with him.

The ultimate goal of a devotee in the Skanda School of Hindu Philosophy is to achieve bhakti, or devotion, to the god Skanda.

The Skanda Purana contains teachings on the importance of devotion to Skanda, stories of Skanda's exploits, and the significance of Skanda's weapons.

Skanda is typically depicted in Hindu iconography as a young warrior with six heads and twelve arms, symbolizing his strength and power.

Skanda's mount is a peacock, known as Mayura in Sanskrit.

Skanda's brother is Ganesha, the elephant-headed god of wisdom and prosperity.

Skanda's mother is Parvati, the wife of Shiva and the goddess of power and destruction.

Skanda's father is Shiva, the god of destruction and transformation.

Skanda's sister is Ashokasundari, the goddess of beauty and love.

Skanda's son is Kumara, also known as Skanda, the god of war and victory.

Skanda's daughter is Devasena, the goddess of war and victory.

Skanda's weapon is the Vel, a powerful spear that is said to be capable of destroying even the most powerful demons.