Ganesha dancing Ganesh, the elephant-headed, dancing deity of Hinduism, is the king of beginnings and the remover of barriers. Hindus pray to Ganesh for support before embarking on a new business venture, vacation, or school year. In fact, prayers to Ganesh begin every Hindu devotion. A lot of sculptures of Ganesh depict him dancing. According to the Linga Purâna, Ganesh began dancing in front of the gods right away after being formed to battle the demons. The ganesh dance movement is rather dynamic; the following figures may be distinguished: This is perhaps the most common type, with the right leg lifted and the left leg bowed as the dance seems to be paused. The way the right foot is lying on the ground with its leg bowed and the left leg elevated and folded with its foot extended to the ground is akin to the Shiva’s ûrdhvajanu dance, which is performed in the northern Ganesh. The opposite position is also recognized. At times, Ganesh stands astride his steed in the same position. An unconventional interpretation of the mouse’s role is that it stands for the strength of the life force. Ganesh displays his dominance over Ida Nadi by planting his left leg on his mount. The movement is very energetic and even ferocious (nepal). In some instances, Ganesh appears like the enraged deities of the Mahâyâna, with one leg extended in the ardhapradilasan position and capped in a halo of fire. In some tantric depictions of Ganesh, the deity placed his right foot on the lion and his left foot on the mouse, which represents Pingala Nadi and is also his mother’s chariot in the shape of Durgâ. This depiction might be interpreted as the nadi in its balanced condition, which is a procedure in the yoga pranayama. In Hinduism, dance has spiritual significance. It has to do with samsara, the never-ending cycle of creation and destruction that characterizes the cosmos and that people strive to break free from. dancing Ganesha
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