The Brahmanda Purana presents Ganesha as Saguna, possessing attributes and a physical form. In contrast, the Brahma Purana views him as Nirguna, an abstract principle without attributes. The Ganesha Purana sees him as a union of Saguna and Nirguna, and the Mudgala Purana describes him as Samyoga, an abstract synthesis of absolute reality and soul.
This stunning brass statue of Lord Ganesha tries to pay homage to his glory and presence as the master of Ganas. Designed with meticulous inlay work, the statue portrays the deity in his Chaturbhuj form.
In this depiction, his upper hands hold the Ankusha (goad) and Paasha (noose), while one of his lower hands is placed in the Abhaya Mudra, symbolizing protection and fearlessness, and the other holds a bowl of modak, a sweet treat.
His trunk, gracefully coiled, also holds a small modak. The statue is beautifully inlaid with green stone and colorful ornamentation, and Ganesha’s skin is a brass gold hue, representing the Kanchan Varan Roop.
Seated under an intricately designed arch, the statue features two stands adorned with floral motifs and red inlay work at the back. Ganesha wears a Kirat Mukuta, crowned with a Siras Chakra depicting Lord Sun.
Near his feet, a Mooshak offers reverence, and a Purna Kalash stands on the other side, symbolizing abundance and prosperity. The entire arrangement is placed on a stunning inlaid lotus pedestal. There is no contradiction to the fact that this statue is a masterpiece and worthy of a place of reverence within a grand and palatial space.
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