Greetings to all

[Guest guest]

Namaste Augustine,

 

Warm welcome! Nice to hear your personal story and experience with

Lord Ganesha. You're right, He is a special rarity. It is said He is

close to the human realm.

 

As Keeper of the Akashic Records, He obviously saw you did many good

deeds and whether in this lifetime or in a past life. Therefore He

rescued you during that car accident. It was indeed a miracle that

a the car's gasoline tank was split in half, yet didn't burst into

flames!!!!!! And you got away with light injury, a limp and no

doubt some shock and trauma from this episode which I hope you have

fully recovered from.

 

They say everything is connected so I guess your friend was attuned

to you via the statue you gave him or 'connected', therefore he rang

to mention that the statue of Ganesha fell and had its left knee

broken.

 

Excellent to name all your cars after Lord Ganesha! The power wheel

is therefore like Mushika who gets you where you want to go,

smoothly and without obstacles!

Wonderful to hear your friend's son loves Ganesha too and keeps an

idol of Him.

 

Thank you for sharing your story. This shows us that Ganesha is

ever Present in all realms and indeed He bestows miracles to the

deserving.

 

A.G.

 

 

 

, "agudabi" <agudabi wrote:

>

> My name is Augustine. I am European and not a Hindu but I have a

long love affair with Ganesh.

>

> I was raised in Asia, with many years in Punjab and Kashmir, so I

was familiar with Ganesh from an early age.

>

> When I left home to go to college, I gave a small statue of Ganesh

from Delhi to a friend who had an interest in Hindu religion. A few

weeks later, half a world away, I was driving a friend's car in an

undersea tunnel. Someone crashed into us from behind, bending the

entire car, which spilt half its tank of gasoline. We were lucky

there was no fire. In the tunnel it would have been disastrous. I

hurt my left knee and was limping for a while.

>

> Several days later I received a letter from the friend whom I had

given the statue to. He said the statue had fallen and had broken at

the left knee. He had a feeling I was hurt and asked if I was okay.

>

> I keep an image of Ganesh and several cars I own have been named

in his honor.

>

> A Scandinavian childhood friend who was also raised in Punjab and

Kashmir tells me her son loves Ganesh and always keeps an icon of

him.

>

> He is a rarity: a happy god.

>

> Namaste,

>

> Augustine

>