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Ganesha (or Ganesh), the elephant-headed Hindu deity, is revered as the remover of obstacles, patron of arts and sciences, and lord of beginnings and wisdom. Worshipped for success and prosperity, he is recognized by his large, rotund belly, four arms, and, often, a broken tusk, symbolizing his ability to overcome challenges. Key Aspects of Ganesha Symbolism: He is the remover of obstacles, both material and spiritual. His large head signifies immense wisdom, and his pot-belly symbolizes the prosperity of the world. Origin: According to mythology, Parvati created him from clay to guard her, and Shiva later replaced his head with that of an elephant. Worship: He is honored before any new enterprise, making him one of the most popularly worshipped deities in India
An extremely detailed painting of a full-body Ganesha seated in a meditative lotus position, facing forward, dressed in red and gold robes and ornaments. His large, human-like eyes are open and looking forward. He has a red tilaka on his forehead, a red symbol on his trunk, and large, pink ears. He has four arms; in his upper right hand, he holds a small golden battle axe with a silver head. His lower right hand is raised in a blessing gesture, palm outward, with a red om symbol. In his upper left hand, he holds a vibrant pink lotus flower. His lower left hand holds a bowl of golden and orange ladoo sweets. He wears elaborate golden jewelry, including a crown with red and blue jewels, necklaces with white, red, and green beads, and golden bracelets and anklets. A bright golden halo shines behind his head. He sits on a red cushion with golden embroidery on a richly patterned rug. To his left, an intricately carved golden pillar with a female figure statue stands next to a lit triple oil lamp. Orange flowers are visible behind and to the left of the oil lamp, with light smoke rising from a censer. A small brown mouse or rat with grey fur is
