Template:Ganesha - Revision history

Ronald D at 14:12, 22 December 2024

2024-12-22T14:12:56Z

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+== Ganesha – (Dewa) – Mahabharata ==
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+A nice story is about the reason for the elephant's head on the male body of Ganesha.<p>
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+After his marriage to Parvati, Shiva went to the sacred mountain Kailash to meditate. He became so engrossed in his meditation that years passed. Parvati decided to revive Ganesha and ask him to protect her. She told Ganesha to guard the gate as her husband Shiva was away from home. Little Ganesha was not allowed to let any stranger enter. “If you have to, you use force,” she had told him.<p>

Ronald D: Replaced content with " {{#template_params:}} {{#template_display:_format=standard}} "

2024-12-22T14:05:24Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 15:05, 22 December 2024
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	~~== Ganesha - (Dewa) - Mahabharata ==~~		<noinclude>
	After his marriage to Parvati, Shiva went to the sacred mountain Kailash to meditate. He became so engrossed in his meditation that years passed. Returning home, he found a young man at the door who would not let anyone in because his mother was taking a bath inside. Shiva did not realize that he was now the father of a son and Ganesha, who had never seen his father, naturally did not recognize him.<p>		{{#template_params:}}
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	Shiva did not accept that a boy would not let him into his own house and a fight ensued in which Shiva beheaded his son. Only when a hysterical Parvati made it clear to him that it was his own child did Shiva regain his senses. With the boy's body and head he went to Brahma, the god of creation. A first attempt to revive the boy by placing the head back on the body failed. Worse still, the head rolled away and became untraceable. A compromise was sought and found. Shiva had to kill the first living creature he saw and he was able to place the head of this creature on the body of his son, after which Brahma would stitch it up. The baby elephant that Shiva then encountered died and Ganesha continued through life with an elephant's head. Shiva consoled Parvati with the promise that their son Ganesha would become the most revered god. As God of good fortune, he is the first to be honored at all Hindu festivals!<p>		{{#template_display:_format=standard}}</includeonly>

	The vehicle of Ganesha, the elephant god, is a mouse or rat, called Mashika. It may look comical, but it still stands for something. According to some, the mouse or rat he rides is the symbol of the gnawing ego. If you look at it this way, it means something like letting common sense rule over the ego.<p>

	Many Hindus pray to Ganesha when starting something new, such as a new job, starting a business or when moving. The god could remove obstacles and help you overcome them. Ganesha is also said to protect you when you travel. You often see the elephant god at the entrance of houses, along the side of the road and at T-junctions.

Ronald D at 19:39, 31 October 2024

2024-10-31T19:39:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 31 October 2024
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	<~~noinclude~~>		== Ganesha - (Dewa) - Mahabharata ==
	~~{{#template_params:}}~~		After his marriage to Parvati, Shiva went to the sacred mountain Kailash to meditate. He became so engrossed in his meditation that years passed. Returning home, he found a young man at the door who would not let anyone in because his mother was taking a bath inside. Shiva did not realize that he was now the father of a son and Ganesha, who had never seen his father, naturally did not recognize him.<p>
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	~~{{#template_display:_format=standard}}</includeonly>~~		Shiva did not accept that a boy would not let him into his own house and a fight ensued in which Shiva beheaded his son. Only when a hysterical Parvati made it clear to him that it was his own child did Shiva regain his senses. With the boy's body and head he went to Brahma, the god of creation. A first attempt to revive the boy by placing the head back on the body failed. Worse still, the head rolled away and became untraceable. A compromise was sought and found. Shiva had to kill the first living creature he saw and he was able to place the head of this creature on the body of his son, after which Brahma would stitch it up. The baby elephant that Shiva then encountered died and Ganesha continued through life with an elephant's head. Shiva consoled Parvati with the promise that their son Ganesha would become the most revered god. As God of good fortune, he is the first to be honored at all Hindu festivals!<p>

			The vehicle of Ganesha, the elephant god, is a mouse or rat, called Mashika. It may look comical, but it still stands for something. According to some, the mouse or rat he rides is the symbol of the gnawing ego. If you look at it this way, it means something like letting common sense rule over the ego.<p>

			Many Hindus pray to Ganesha when starting something new, such as a new job, starting a business or when moving. The god could remove obstacles and help you overcome them. Ganesha is also said to protect you when you travel. You often see the elephant god at the entrance of houses, along the side of the road and at T-junctions.

Ronald D: Created page with " {{#template_params:}} {{#template_display:_format=standard}} "

2024-10-31T19:39:03Z

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