Sri Lankan 100% Wooden Large God Ganesh Statue Carving Handmade Figurine Statue

  
Sri Lankan 100% Wooden Large God Ganesh Statue Carving Handmade Figurine Statue Decor Sculpture. You are welcome to come to us. Wooden Natural Asian God Ganesh Statue (Matte Finish). ELEGANT HAND CRAFTED, MASTER PIECE. PERFECT GIFT / HOME DECOR.

History & About God Ganesh Statue.... (also Ganesa or Ganapati) is one of the most important gods in. He is highly recognisable with his elephant head and human body, representing the soul.

Also the patron of writers, travellers, students, and commerce, he removes obstacles blocking new projects and is fond of sweets, to the slight detriment of his figure. Ganesha is also worshipped as a principal deity in both. Sect, Ganesha is the most important deity.

Ganesha is the son of. And Parvati and he is the brother of Karthikeya (or Subrahmanya), the. He was created by his mother using earth which she moulded into the shape of a boy. As Shiva was away on his meditative wanderings, Parvati set her new son as guard while she bathed.

Who fought ferociously with the boy. However, the youngster easily held his own against such fearsome adversaries and. Was forced to intervene in the form of Maya and, whilst the boy was distracted by her beauty, the demons, or Shiva himself, lopped off his head. At the commotion, Parvati ran from her bath and remonstrated with Shiva for so summarily killing their son. Repentant, Shiva ordered a new head to be found for the boy and, as the first animal available was an elephant, so Ganesha gained a new elephant head and became the most distinctive of the Hindu gods.

As a reward for his great courage in fighting the demons, Shiva made Ganesha the leader of the. 5 life lessons you can learn from Lord Ganesha. Duty is above all else. It is believed that Goddess Parvati created Lord Ganesha by carving out a boy's idol from turmeric paste and breathing life into it, in the absence of Lord Shiva.

She told the boy to guard the door while she bathed, and he obediently followed his mother's instructions. The event turned into a fight between the father and the son, and ended with Ganesha being beheaded. Later, Lord Shiva resurrected the boy after placing an elephant's head on his body.

Despite being well-aware of the might of Lord Shiva, and the repercussions that could follow. Lord Ganesha refused to budge even if when it cost him his life. Nobody is more important than one's parents. Once, Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati offered a miraculous fruit of knowledge to their sons, Lord Kartikeya and Lord Ganesha, but only one of them could get the sacred fruit.

To decide who deserved the fruit more, Lord. Shiva asked them to circumnavigate the world thrice, and the one who finished the navigation first would be blessed with the fruit. The elder son, Lord Kartikeya, eager to win the race, left on his vehicle, a peacock, while Lord Ganesha wondered how he was ever going to be victorious riding his rat-vehicle. Lord Ganesha had won the race, but instead of the earth, he had circled around Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati--who were his idea of the world.

He was blessed with the fruit of knowledge, and came to be known as the Lord of Knowledge. This story is a lesson on how parents can never cease to be important, even if you're a god. This lesson has the power to change the fate of millions of abandoned parents today. Forgiveness is the ultimate virtue. The legend says that Lord Ganesha once cursed the moon for mocking his pot-belly after he was returning from a satiating dinner party thrown by the Lord of Fortune, Kuber.

The lover of food and desserts, Lord Ganesha was returning home after having a hearty meal, when he stumbled and rolled over on his belly. The Moon saw it from high above, and burst into a cynical laughter that miffed Lord Ganesha, and compelled him to curse him. Lord Ganesha cursed the moon to disappear from the sky completely, while he begged for forgiveness. Ultimately, the generous Lord Ganesha gave in to his requests, but since he couldn't revoke the curse, he reduced the disappearance span of the moon from the sky to one day. Lord Ganesha's story explains how anger gets to the best of us, but it is our power to overcome it that makes us a better human being. You should finish every task you take up. The legend says that sage Vyasa (Ved Vyasa) wanted to write the epic, Mahabharata, and he requested Lord Ganesha to write it down while he narrated the verse. The Lord agreed on one condition--Sage Vyasa was supposed to finish reciting the verses without a pause, and Lord Ganesha would write without taking a break. The two sat down to write one of the greatest epics known to mankind, but faith had something else in store--Lord Ganesha's pen broke while he was still writing. Lord Ganesha broke one of his tusks, and continued writing the epic. Always stand up for your self-respect. Legend has it that once, all the gods and goddesses left Lord Ganesha in-charge of the Swargalok, as they left with Lord Vishnu's marriage procession headed towards Goddess Laxmi's abode. Lord Ganesha was tricked into taking care of Swargalok, because the other deities were embarrassed of his physical appearance and massive diet. On getting to know the truth, Lord Ganesha wanted to avenge himself, and devised a clever plan that would make them realise his importance.

Ganesha sent his rat-vehicle, Gajasur, to dig up the roads that led to Goddess Laxmi's abode, and he obeyed. As expected, the deities couldn't proceed further, and called for help. A farmer who was crossing by the road decided to help the deities, and pulled out the carriage stuck in the road in the first attempt after chanting Lord Ganesha's name. He explained how only Lord Ganesha's name could have induced the strength in him to lift the carriage, since he is the Remover of Obstacles.

Lord Ganesha's story is a lesson to never let anyone undermine your abilities, or your physical appearance cloud people's judgement of you. Instead of leaving negative/neutral feedback or opening a dispute.

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This item is in the category "Collectibles\Decorative Collectibles\Sculptures & Figurines". The seller is "jm_shopes" and is located in this country: LK. This item can be shipped worldwide.

1. Artist: A multi-talented Sri Lankan carver
2. Occasion: All Occasions
3. Size: Large
4. Year Manufactured: 2023
5. Department: Girls, Boys, Teens, Adults
6. Number in Pack: 1
7. Item Height: 18 in
8. Style: Traditional
9. Features: Carvings
10. Finish: Wood-Finished
11. Room: Basement, Dining Room, Entryway, Indoor/Outdoor, Lounge, Office, Porch
12. Handmade: Yes
13. Item Width: 10 in
14. Pattern: Asian
15. Character: Load Ganesh
16. Signed: No
17. Color: Dark Matt Brown
18. Material: Original Mahogany Wood
19. Subject: History
20. Brand: Wooden
21. Type: Statue
22. Era: Early 20th Century (1911-1940)
23. Customized: Yes
24. Packaging: Wooden Box
25. Collection: Classic Collection
26. Theme: Art, Historical Figures, Novelty, People, Religious
27. Original/Reproduction: Original
28. Time Period Manufactured: 2020-Now
29. Country/Region of Manufacture: Sri Lanka
30. Production Technique: Hand Carving
31. Item Weight: 7 Kg