Depictions of this god with two hands are considered taboo, and he is generally shown with four. One of his hands is often turned toward the viewer in a gesture of blessing, while the others hold a whip, an axe, and a lotus flower, respectively. He is the lord of good fortune and the destroyer of ob
Depictions of this god with two hands are considered taboo, and he is generally shown with four. One of his hands is often turned toward the viewer in a gesture of blessing, while the others hold a whip, an axe, and a lotus flower, respectively. He is the lord of good fortune and the destroyer of obstacles, and his ample belly contains infinite universes. The first son of Shiva and Parvati, he is often seen riding on a mouse. He is always shown with a single intact tusk, representing his ability to overcome dualism. FTP, name this Hindu elephant god, the master of intellect and wisdom.
Depictions of this god with two hands are considered taboo, and he is generally shown with four.
Ganesha (accept Ganesa, Ganesh, or Ganapati)