Ganesha is the elephant-headed God that is beloved by nearly all Hindus. Regardless of sect, branch, region, or family, it would be rare to find a Hindu who doesn’t have a Ganesh murti or some type of Ganesh symbol. Ganesha is known as the remover of obstacles (Vighneshwara). He is the one to pray to before starting any new endeavor.

Often he…[Read more]

Ganesha is the elephant-headed God that is beloved by nearly all Hindus. Regardless of sect, branch, region, or family, it would be rare to find a Hindu who doesn’t have a Ganesh murti or some type of Ganesh symbol. Ganesha is known as the remover of obstacles (Vighneshwara). He is the one to pray to before starting any new endeavor.

Often he is…[Read more]

True love can happen only between God and his Bhakta. The bhakti or divine love of Lord Hanuman to Lord Rama, Meera who devoted every second of her life to Krishna is the biggest example of Bhakti-Yoga. Parvati loved Shiva from the day she was born. Mandevi, wife of the king of Himalayas, devotee of Shiva, wanted a daughter who would grow up to…[Read more]

True love can happen only between God and his Bhakta. The bhakti or divine love of Lord Hanuman to Lord Rama, Meera who devoted every second of her life to Krishna is the biggest example of Bhakti-Yoga. Parvati loved Shiva from the day she was born. Mandevi, wife of the king of Himalayas, devotee of Shiva, wanted a daughter who would grow up to…[Read more]

True love can happen only between God and his Bhakta. The bhakti or divine love of Lord Hanuman to Lord Rama, Meera who devoted every second of her life to Krishna is the biggest example of Bhakti-Yoga. Parvati loved Shiva from the day she was born. Mandevi, wife of the king of Himalayas, devotee of Shiva, wanted a daughter who would grow up to be…[Read more]

Shiva is the god of Destruction as well as Creation, which in a perpetual cyclical movement follow one another. His body is covered with ashes, symbolic of death and regeneration. Shiva is always naked, which symbolizes his primal condition, his non-attachment to the world. On his forehead are three horizontal lines, painted with ashes,…[Read more]

Shiva is the god of Destruction as well as Creation, which in a perpetual cyclical movement follow one another. His body is covered with ashes, symbolic of death and regeneration. Shiva is always naked, which symbolizes his primal condition, his non-attachment to the world. On his forehead are three horizontal lines, painted with ashes,…[Read more]