Hindu gods Ganesha Statues, Ganesha is the elephant-headed god of overcoming obstacles. It also happens to be the patron god of writers.
Ganesha rides a rat that represents the demon of vanity and impertinence subjugated. The shell is the sound that creates Akash. The laddu (sweet) represents Sattva. The snakes represent control of the poisons of the passions and refer to Shiva, Ganesh's father. Ax removes the bondage of desires. The mudra grants fearlessness. The broken tusk Ganesha is one with which he wrote the Mahabharata.
Lord Ganesha or Ganesh is simply a very important Hindu god like all the spiritual and tantric Hindu customs of worship is addressed to Lord Ganesha. He is the Hindu elephant-headed god. So, you've made the right decision, if you designed the place of Ganesha idols in your home. Statues of God are not only intended for decoration, they work like magic to improve the quality of a house promising.
People are particularly fond of the beautiful statues of Lord Ganesha, as they say that every good deed or 'Shubha' has begun, and the worship of God, Ganesha. So if you have a statue of the god of your home you should always be ready to worship him. And 'quite common to decorate the houses with statues of Hindu gods in Hinduism. In fact, it's pretty hard to find homes where there is this type.
Ganesha is revered as the god of education, knowledge, wisdom and wealth. The devotees of Ganesha are known as "gāṇapatya 'and the festival to celebrate and glorify called Ganesh Chaturthi. Puranas say that on the fourth day of each month, known as Chaturthi, is especially suitable for the worship of Ganesha. It is believed Ganesha Chaturthi who was born in the month of Bhadra (September), where Ganesha Chaturthi festival begins and is held for ten days, esp. Maharashtra (India), although in some parts of the country, this festival is celebrated for five seven or twenty-one days.
Ganges India is where you can buy Ganesh Paintings and other online Indian Fine Arts. The Charter of this site to reproduce and keep alive the ancient tradition of Indian miniature paintings.
No comments:
Post a Comment