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Vinayagar Chaturthi A Colourful Festivity in Tamil Nadu

Vinayagar Chaturthi Festivals – Tamilnadu :

The elephant-headed deity, Lord Ganesha is the focal centre of celebrations on the day of Vinayagar Chaturthi. This festival falls generally in August or September in the Gregorian calendar and is considered a very auspicious festival across the country.

Vinayagar chathurthi

The statue of Lord Ganesha is installed in houses and at points of junctions in the city in varied sizes the night before the celebrations. Particular poojas and rituals are performed at temples, homes, and even crosswalks early on the morning of the festival.

Indian streets are usually always lined with little temples dedicated to Lord Ganesha. Everywhere you look, you can witness a small group of people doing poojas in honour of Hinduism's most revered deity. If we offer up our prayers before the task at hand, it is said that all of our endeavours will be successful.

He is a friendly form of god, especially to kids, because out of all gods, he appears in a very different form with an elephant head and a big belly, and in contradiction to his body size and shape, he has a small rat in front of him as his vehicle.

He loves rice balls, called modaka, and on this Ganesh Chathurthi day, many of these foods are served to him. Once the rites are over, the rice balls are distributed as prasadam. Thousands of worshippers adore Ganesha on this day, perched atop the Rock Fort hillock in Tiruchirappalli city. In particular, on this auspicious day, he will be offered two enormous rice balls, each weighing 75 kg, which will be a visual feast.

Make a prayer to Lord Ganesha to receive His blessings on all of your upcoming undertakings!

FAQs :

Vinayagar Chaturthi is a Hindu festival celebrating the elephant-headed deity, Lord Ganesha. It usually falls in August or September in the Gregorian calendar.

Statues of Lord Ganesha are installed in homes and public places. Poojas and rituals are performed in temples, homes, and at street junctions early in the morning of the festival.

Lord Ganesha is depicted with an elephant head and a big belly, making him a friendly and distinctive form of god, especially to children. Despite his size, his vehicle is a small rat.

Lord Ganesha loves rice balls called modaka, which are offered to him during the festival. After the rites, these rice balls are distributed as prasadam to the devotees.

It is believed that offering prayers to Lord Ganesha before starting any task will ensure success, as he is known as the remover of obstacles and the god of beginnings.

The rice balls, are believed to be Lord Ganesha’s favourite food. Offering them symbolizes devotion and is considered to bring blessings to the devotees.
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