The Hindu devotional book known as the Ganesha Purana is devoted to the god Ganesha. It’s an upapura?a with a lot of Ganesha-related tales and ceremonial components. The Ganesha Purana and the Mudgala Purana are essential texts for those who follow Ganesha, sometimes referred to as Ganapatyas. These two puras are the only ones that are devoted solely to Ganesha. In its first few words, the Ganesha Purana declares that it is one of the eighteen Upapuranas. The purana outlines the ganapatya sect’s core doctrines, various forms of devotion, and intellectual stances. Because the Ganesha Purana contains a wide range of spiritual material and tales, its contents are hard to distill. This series of questions that Vyasa asks Brahma in the tenth chapter of the first book suggests the overall goal of the work. Ganesha Purana Four incarnations of Ganesh come to Earth to battle the demons throughout the various yugas. They are as follows: During the Krita yuga, white-colored shri Mayureshvar with six arms rode a peacock and battled the demon Sindhu. During the Treta yuga, mahotkata with 10 arms, sitting on a lion, glittering like the sun, arrived to destroy the demons Narântak and Devântak. During the Dwapara Yuga, the red-colored, four-armed shri Gajânanaa riding on his rat slew the demon Sindur. We now live in the Kali Yuga, but the form of Ganesh that will appear in the future is called dhûmraketu. The two-armed, smoke-colored Dhûmraketu will battle every demon to bring back harmony and peace to the planet while mounted on a blue horse. The Ganesha Purana is split into two parts: 1. There are 92 chapters in the upasanakhanda, or “section on devotion.” 2. There are 155 chapters in the “section on the divine play,” or the Kridakhanda. Check out this link for further information on Ganesha Purana and the traits of the four avatars: http://theganeshaexperience.com/ganesha-purana
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