Dancing Ganesha
A Dancing Ganesha depicts the Hindu deity in a playful, energetic pose, with one foot on the ground and the other raised resembling a dance. He is often seen holding his broken tusk, weapons, and a pot of sweetmeats, along with two snakes that connect him to his father, Shiva. This representation emphasizes Ganesha’s role as the remover of obstacles, a bringer of prosperity, and a symbol of good fortune. The dancing pose signifies Ganesha’s joyful and rambunctious nature, his connection to his father Shiva (the king of dancers), and his ability to inspire and uplift.
Dancing Ganesha sculptures are popular in India and other parts of the world, particularly among artists and dancers who seek Ganesha’s blessings for success. His worship is believed to bestow many blessings especially for any endeavours in the fine arts. Such is the joyful and celebratory nature of Ganesha shown here, playing the flute while dancing and with one of his other hands beating a drum and another chiming a bell.
There is a very lively 14-day festival dedicated to Ganesha once a year, such is the importance of this God to millions of worshipers around the world. Ganesha embodies wisdom and knowledge and teaches that the greatest appreciation of virtue is demonstrated through celebration and simply to be joyous and happy.
Such is our love for Ganesha that my daughter and I created our own Dancing Ganesha design.
Unique designs can be made to order from drawings supplied.
Dancing Ganesha
A Dancing Ganesha depicts the Hindu deity in a playful, energetic pose, with one foot on the ground and the other raised resembling a dance. He is often seen holding his broken tusk, weapons, and a pot of sweetmeats, along with two snakes that connect him to his father, Shiva. This representation emphasizes Ganesha’s role as the remover of obstacles, a bringer of prosperity, and a symbol of good fortune. The dancing pose signifies Ganesha’s joyful and rambunctious nature, his connection to his father Shiva (the king of dancers), and his ability to inspire and uplift.
Dancing Ganesha sculptures are popular in India and other parts of the world, particularly among artists and dancers who seek Ganesha’s blessings for success. His worship is believed to bestow many blessings especially for any endeavours in the fine arts. Such is the joyful and celebratory nature of Ganesha shown here, playing the flute while dancing and with one of his other hands beating a drum and another chiming a bell.
There is a very lively 14-day festival dedicated to Ganesha once a year, such is the importance of this God to millions of worshipers around the world. Ganesha embodies wisdom and knowledge and teaches that the greatest appreciation of virtue is demonstrated through celebration and simply to be joyous and happy.
Such is our love for Ganesha that my daughter and I created our own Dancing Ganesha design.
Unique designs can be made to order from drawings supplied.
