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Brass Bell Ganesh Chime

$9.00

Destroyer of Obstacles
and Bringer of Good Fortune

For hanging outdoors or indoors.

Width 1.5 Length  9.5

 

Availability: 2 in stock

Brass Bell Ganesh Chime

Brass Bell Ganesh Chime

Width 1.5 Length  9.5

Ganesh, also known as Ganesha or Lord Ganesha, is the renowned elephant-head god. Ganesh is one of the most revered and worshipped deities in the Hindu Pantheon. Ganesha’s energy has the power to clear obstacles, bestow wisdom, and promote prosperity and success in all ventures.

We also have an aromatherapy spray, Ganesha Spray Destroyer of Obstacles and Bringer of Good Fortune

OM is the symbol for the sound of creation which never ceases. Out of this sound emerged creation. It is the word which was God. In its vibrations, everything is contained. OM is a wonderful tool for concentration which leads to meditation. Many people of different beliefs practice the chanting of OM to experience peace, and tranquility, and to connect with the higher wisdom of creation.

From britannica.com“Hindu god of beginnings, who is traditionally worshipped before any major enterprise and is the patron of intellectuals, bankers, scribes, and authors. His name means both “Lord of the People” (gana means the common people) and “Lord of the Ganas” (Ganesha is the chief of the ganas, the goblin hosts of Shiva). Ganesha is potbellied and generally depicted as holding in his hand a few round Indian sweets, of which he is inordinately fond. His vehicle (vahana) is the large Indian bandicoot rat, which symbolizes Ganesha’s ability to overcome anything to get what he wants. Like a rat and like an elephant, Ganesha is a remover of obstacles. The 10-day late-summer (August–September) festival Ganesh Chaturthi is devoted to him.

Many different stories are told about the birth of Ganesha, including one in which Parvati makes her son out of a piece of cloth and asks her consort, Shiva, to bring him to life. One of the best-known myths, however, begins with Parvati taking a bath and longing for someone to keep Shiva from barging in on her, as was his habit. As she bathes, she kneads the dirt that she rubs off her body into the shape of a child, who comes to life. But when Shiva sees the handsome young boy—or when the inauspicious planet Saturn (Shani) glances at him, in some variants of the myth that attempt to absolve Shiva of the crime—he or one of his attendants cuts off the child’s head. When Shiva cuts off an elephant’s head to bestow it on the headless Ganesha, one of the tusks is shattered, and Ganesha is depicted holding the broken-off piece in his hand. According to this version of the myth, Ganesha is the child of Parvati alone—indeed, a child born despite Shiva’s negative intervention. Yet Ganesha is traditionally regarded as the child of both Shiva and Parvati.

from https://www.britannica.com/topic/Ganesha

Weight 2 oz
Dimensions 9.5 × 1.5 × 1 in

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