He is also called ‘Lambodara’ and ‘Mahodara’ which is descriptive of his potbelly. Most commonly Ganesha is greeted by the names like ‘Ganapati, Gajavaktra (one whose mouth is like an elephant), Haridra (one with golden skin), Gajanan, Dwimukha, Vighnaharta, Vighnakarta, Vinayaka, Mahaganapati, Heramba, Siddhaye, Vakpati, Shivapriya, Siddhivinayaka, Agraganyaya, Agrapujyaya, Sarvaya, Ganga Sutaya, Shri Vighneshwaraya. How many names are there of Lord Ganesha? - There are 108 names of Lord Ganesha. What is the meaning of Ganesh? - Ganesha means ‘Lord / Chief of the Ganas’ (an army of divine beings) also the ‘Lord of the people’. What does Lord Ganesha hold in his hands?.
How many names are there of Lord Ganesha?.We will throw more light on Lord Ganesha based on the below information. He resides with them on Mount Kailash in ‘Ganesh Lok’. Lord Ganesha is the son of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati. Firstly, who is Lord Ganesha? Who is Lord Ganesha? Who is a worshipable God-Aadi Ganesha or Lord Ganesha?.What is the difference between Aadi Ganesha and Lord Ganesha?.What is the mantra for attaining benefits from Ganesha?.What is the right way of worship of Lord Ganesha?.Let us proceed to get an answer based on the following questions This raises a question in the mind of devotees when Aadi Ganesha is Almighty then why do people worship demigods? Is Aadi Ganesha different from Lord Ganesha? Let us try to understand who is Aadi Ganesh? Who is a worshipable God? He is the supreme Lord who is worthy to be worshipped.
(Yajurved Adhyay 8 Mantra 13) He is the remover of obstacles. Whereas, deep research of holy Vedas and pious Bhagavad Gita and other scriptures provides evidence that the whole universe is created by Aadi Ganesha who is immortal? He is the destroyer of sins. Hence, he is the patron of authors, bankers, scholars and the like. He is the Lord of letters and is associated with intellectualism. Lord Ganesha is the Hindu God (Deity) who is believed to be the Lord of new beginnings therefore, he is worshipped at the start of all Hindu religious ceremonies.