Ganesha to attract money - the Indian god of wisdom

Ganesha to attract money - the Indian god of wisdom

Ganesha or Ganesh is an Indian god with a human body and an elephant's head. He is considered a god, eliminating obstacles, the patron of wisdom and beginnings.

After the spread of Feng Shui, talisman Ganesha was recognized in all corners of the planet. Entrepreneurs around the world use it as a symbol of good luck. The talisman, located in the workplace, helps to earn, stimulates professional successes and increases incomes.

Who helps Ganesha

• students;
• merchants;
• entrepreneurs;
• beginning a new business.

In Feng Shui it is customary to have a talisman-Ganesha at home or in an office in the area of ​​helpers in the north-west. Figures from stone and semiprecious stones, from metals and wood, can act as mascots.

The god Ganesh is especially revered in India. There are widespread his plastic figures, which are also considered talismans. Ganesha can be made of any material, you only need to treat it with respect.

Activating the mascot

To the talisman of Ganesha worked actively, you need to rub his right palm or hand. Ganesha likes gifts and gifts, so next to the statuette, you need to put something sweet: a candy or a slice of a refined sugar. For offerings, petals of real flowers or coins are also suitable.

In addition, this mascot can be activated by Indian mantras.

1. Om gam ganapataya namah . This is the basic mantra (prayer) to the deity of Ganesha. It is believed that reading it, frees the life path from obstacles and attracts prosperity. Multiple repetition of the Ganesha mantra for attracting money promotes success in entrepreneurship.
2. Om sri ganeshai namah . From reading this mantra Ganesha, talents blossom, a person becomes more perfect, gets a deeper knowledge of how the world works.

About what the legend says

Where did Ganesha come from and why does he look so strange - there are several myths on this score.

Parvati, the wife of Lord Shiva, has long dreamed of a son, but this happiness was bypassed by her side. Then Parvati, with the power of desire, created herself a child, separating herself from her skin, and began to breastfeed him. According to another legend, Parvati blinded her son from clay, and then revived it with the power of maternal love. There is another version of the appearance of Ganesha, according to which Shiva took pity on his wife and, twisting the edge of her light dress, created a child from him.

Mother Parvati was very proud of the extraordinary beauty of the long-awaited son and showed him absolutely to everyone, demanding that others share a delight. Parvati was so blinded by happiness that she showed her son even the brutal Shani, who destroyed everything he looked at with a glance. Shani looked at the boy's face and his head disappeared.

Parvati was inconsolable. Then Brahma, the supreme god of the Hindu pantheon, took pity on the unhappy mother and revived the child. But even the great Brahma could not return his head and advised Parvati to attach the head of the first encountered creature to the child's body. It was an elephant.

According to another legend, Ganesha's head was cut off by his father Shiva, who was angry with his son for not letting him to Parvati when she was performing a sacred bath. Shiva immediately repented of the deed and ordered the servant to bring the head of any living being. The servant met an elephant and brought his head to Shiva, who fixed it on the shoulders of the child.

This is how Ganesha appeared - a deity with a human body and an elephant's head. Ganesha is depicted sitting in a lotus pose. The right hand of Ganesha is turned to the person with the palm of his hand. A hieroglyph "Om" is drawn on the palm of your hand. In the other hands he holds various attributes.

Look closely at the statuette of Ganesha - surely at his feet you will see a small rat. The fact is that on this animal Ganesha moves.

The heavy elephant head did not let the boy grow tall - his body became squat and broad. But the boy had a kind soul and for this all loved him. Ganesha grew up judicious, intelligent and calm. Therefore, it became a symbol of successful undertakings.

By the time Ganesh grew up, he had comprehended all the sciences, so this god is considered the patron of those who are learning. Ganesha always helps people who want to acquire new knowledge, so his image is often adorned with educational institutions in India.

Equally often, Ganesha statuettes or their photos are placed in Indian stores - merchants are waiting for him to help in the trade.