Lalitasana Ganesha

Email

Whatsapp

Facebook

Pinterest

Twitter

Copy link

Auspicious Beginnings

Invite the blessings of prosperity and wisdom into your home with this finely crafted brass Ganesha statue. Measuring 7.0 x 5.1 x 2.3 inches, this compact yet potent representation of the beloved elephant-headed deity is perfectly sized for altars, desks, or any space where you seek to foster a sense of auspiciousness and success. The warm, golden hue of the brass evokes the radiant energy of the sun, reflecting the life-giving and transformative power associated with Ganesha. This beautiful sculpture brings tranquility and a sense of the divine to any space.

The Symbolism of Lalitasana

This statue depicts Ganesha in *lalitasana*, a pose of royal ease and relaxation. This posture, often translated as the "playful pose" or the "relaxed pose," portrays Ganesha not as a stern and unapproachable god, but as a benevolent friend and guide. It signifies his accessibility and willingness to listen to the prayers of his devotees. The relaxed posture further emphasizes his ability to handle challenges with grace and calm, providing a reassuring image to those who seek his help in overcoming obstacles. Ganesha is depicted at peace, a reminder that we too can find stillness and calm amidst our challenges.

Ganesha: Remover of Obstacles

Ganesha, also known as Ganapati, Vinayaka, and Pillaiyar, holds a prominent place in the Hindu pantheon as the Lord of Beginnings and the Remover of Obstacles. Before any important undertaking – be it a business venture, a marriage, or even the start of a journey – Hindus traditionally invoke Ganesha's blessings to ensure its smooth progress and successful completion. His elephant head symbolizes wisdom, understanding, and intellect. His large ears signify his ability to listen to the pleas of his devotees, and his trunk represents his adaptability and ability to overcome any challenge. One of the most famous tales surrounding Ganesha's elephant head is how he came to be. As the son of Parvati, he was assigned to guard her door. When Shiva returned home unexpectedly, Ganesha, not recognizing him, prevented him from entering. Enraged, Shiva severed Ganesha's head. Parvati was devastated, and Shiva, realizing his mistake, promised to restore Ganesha to life. He sent his messengers to find the first animal they encountered and bring back its head. The first animal they found was an elephant, and so Ganesha was reborn with the head of an elephant, becoming the beloved deity we know today. This origin myth emphasizes the importance of family, devotion, and the power of divine intervention.