What is Ganesha, the elephant god, in charge of? What does the elephant god mean?

According to the Tai Bo Yuan**, people worship Ganesha, the god Ganesha, before any activity, because he is the god of creation and breaking obstacles, and he also helps the devotees to get close to other gods, and the world believes that Ganessa brings success and happiness.

Ganesha, the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, is worshipped before any activity in India as the god of creation and obstacle removal, and he also assists his followers in approaching other gods, and Ganesa is believed to bring success and happiness.

It was Shiva's son, who loved to play and broke his teeth, Hindu mythology.

Thai elephant god Ganesha.

Buddhist Tantra is called it"The Great Sage rejoices in the sky"Because of its combination of human and elephant wisdom, it has great wisdom, kind and benevolent character, and is brave and firm in war.

Legend has it that once Rama, armed with an axe, visited the great god Shiva on Mount Girosa, and when Shiva was sleeping, the elephant god did not allow guests to enter, causing a quarrel. Rama with the axe knocked him unconscious, and when Rama woke up, he threw the axe at him.

The elephant god recognized that the axe had been given to Rama by his father Shiva and respectfully took it with one tooth, but the tooth was cut off.

for he did not use Colgate.

As a result, there was tooth decay.

Ganesha (Ganesh).

The elephant-headed god of wealth is also called the elephant trunk or obstacle god, the Sanskrit name "Vinayaga", its nature was originally the god of Brahman, is a fierce evil ghost god, and later according to the Dharma, led the 9,800 ghost army, suppressed the three thousand worlds, guarded the three treasures, achieved all good deeds, eliminated disasters, and then became a virtuous and good god who bestowed wealth and wealth.

Sanskrit name gan!es/a, gan!apati 。

The god of wisdom believed in Hinduism combines the wisdom of humans and elephants, especially the Shiva and Vishnu sects in Hinduism. Because it dominates a group of small gods who are good at making trouble, it is also called 'group master'.

It is in the form of a human body, an elephant's head, and an ivory; He is kind and benevolent, but brave and firm in war, and his unique symbols are elephant hooks and rosaries. Tirak, the leader of the radical wing of the Hindu nationalist movement, used the sacrifice of the god of the head to set off a movement against British colonialism, making Ganeshaus a symbol of the national god.