Jump to content
IndiaDivine.org

Ucchista Ganapathy

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Hare Rama Krishna

 

Dear S. Prabhakaran Ji and Guru's,

 

Namaste,

 

Thanks for the very detailed explanation on the Ucchista

Ganapathy's left and right leg is holding the Body of weight

of Lord Ganesha.

 

I have seen the detailed descirption from Sanjay Ji's web

site (http://www.srath.com/hindu/ganesa_ucchista.htm),

where he mentioned the following:-

 

" This is the dancing form of Ganesha and the meditation

etc, visualize Ganeha in a rather jovial, compromising mood.

Ucchista Ganesha is worshipped to remove domestic disharmony

and the relationship with spouse is improved. All sorts of

troubles with in-laws etc vanish and the family gets

together and lives happily. For the last two decades we

have advised the placing of a statue of dancing Ganesha

(idol) near the headstand of the bed and the relationship

between couples has improved. Marriages which were on the

verge of breakdown have smoothened out in a most

miraculous manner. "

 

And the Dancing Ganapathy picuture Sanjay Ji had in the

above website is standing on right leg and left leg is

lifted, so in my opinion for marriage related problems

one should have the Ganesha standing on Right Leg and

Left leg should be lifted and the opposite is good for

Moksha and divine knowledge.

 

Even if one has statue of dancing Ganesha (idol) standing

on Left leg and Right leg is lifted should be good for

marriage related problems, becuase, the native/couple

will get the blessings of Ganesha for Moksha and devine

knowledge, which inturn should give more intellect to

the couple in understanding each other and should

eliminate the marriage realted problems.

 

Please help me whether my understanding is right,

if not please correct me.

 

Regards

Raghunadha Rao

 

varahamihira , " sanjayprabhakaran "

<sanjayp@s...> wrote:

> || Om Gurave Namah ||

> Namaste Karen,

> In the last mail I reversed what I needed to write for Ganesha and

> legs(Ketu Effect :) ). Here I have corrected it.

>

> To rephrase what Guruji has written in

>

> /message/4063

>

> There are two sadhana's one left hand and the other right handed.

The

> left handed sadhana is for desires and right handed sadhana is for

> moksha and knowledge. Left handed sadhana is done in Krishna Paksha

> and Right Handed sadhana is done in Shukla paksha.

>

> In case of legs it's reversed, something like body parts are

> controlled by apposite side of brain. The leg that bears the weight

> denotes the purpose. So reversing we get left leg holding body

weight

> is for moksha and right leg holding the body weight is for desires.

>

> Since the Ganesha is having the left leg raised The body weight of

> Ganesha is resting on Right Leg which is very good granting desires.

> I presume that for people with marriage related problem should have

> the Ganesha standing on Left Leg and right leg lifted and the

opposite

> for Moksha and divine knowledge. Guruji and other learned members

can

> comment on this.

>

> -Warm Regards

> S. Prabhakaran

> Om Tat Sat

>

>

> > varahamihira , Karen Skoler <nykaren@o...>

wrote:

> > > Dear Gurus and members,

> > >

> > > I am interested in obtaining a statue of Dancing Ganesha but am

> > aware that most statues show his right leg raised but I've came

> > across a photo that has his left leg raised. Can someone please

> > tell me if the difference is significant and, if so, what is the

> > meaning of the symbolism?

> > >

> > > Many thanks in advance.

> > >

> > > Best Wishes,

> > > Karen

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...