Soma or Candra has only a face and two hands but no body. He is shown holding white lotuses in his two hands. He rides on a two or three wheeled chariot drawn by ten horses.
Significance of Vigna Ganapati Vigna Ganapati is regarded as the 9th among the 32 different forms of Ganapati. The Sanskrit word ‘Vigna’ refers to obstructions, impediments, remaining agitated, etc. Vigna Ganapati is hence regarded as the Lord one who can remove such obstacles and difficulties, and clear the way for progress and success. Vigna Ganapati is a rare form, as he holds Shankha (conch) and Chakra (discus), in two of his hands, very similar to Lord Vishnu . The other hands of this eight-armed Lord are having in them, his broken tusk and his favorite sweet Modak (dumpling), noose, elephant goad, battle ax, sugarcane and flower arrow. He is resplendent in golden yellow color, is fully decorated with ornaments all over his body and holds a bunch of flowers at the end of his curved trunk, known as pushpamanjari. He can be seen as a painting in the Kerala capital Thiruvananthapuram and as a sculpture in some temples in Mysore region, where all the 32 G...
Krittika Nakshatra Natives benefit by praying to Ucchista Ganapati. Significance of Ucchista Ganapati Ucchista Ganapati is regarded as the 8th among the 32 different forms of Ganapati. The Sanskrit word ‘Ucchista’ literally means the remains and leftovers, but in this context, carries a Tantric connotation. Ucchista Ganapati is considered a tantric aspect of Lord Ganesha and denotes the blessed offerings. Ucchista Ganapati is blue in complexion, is in a sitting posture and is depicted with his consort Goddess Shakti Devi seated comfortably on his left lap. He has six hands, the main left of which gently embraces his consort, and the rest of his hands hold in them, a japa mala of Rudraksha beads, a pomegranate fruit, fresh sprig of paddy, blue lotus and the stringed instrument Veena. The end of his trunk rests on the thigh of the Goddess. He can be seen as a sculpture in the Maha Ganapati temple in the Kerala capital Thiruvananthapuram and some temples in Mysore region in Ka...
Kshipra Ganapathi is the form associated with Swati Nakshatra. Significance of Kshipra Prasada Ganapati Kshipra Prasada Ganapati is regarded as the 20th among the 32 different forms of Ganapati. The word ‘Kshipra’ indicates quickness and immediacy, and ‘Prasada’ is blessing or boon, and here, can also mean action. As the name suggests, Kshipra Prasada Ganapati is regarded as the Lord who shall answer prayers, reward true devotion and punish the wrong-doing, all instantly. Having three eyes and also sporting the crescent Moon on his crown, this form has some attributes similar to those of his father, Lord Shiva. Kshipra Prasada Ganapati is crimson red in complexion, seated on a throne made of the sacred Kusha grass, has a big belly, indicating his having the entire universe within himself, possesses 6 hands and holds in them, his own broken tusk, a twig of the wish-fulfilling tree Kalpa Vriksha, an elephant goad, a noose, a white lotus and a pomegranate fruit. Blessing...
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