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- gaNesha were a visual kei band, first formed on January 15, 2012 under the name Lucky13. They later changed their name to gaNesha later in September. Due to the departure of vocalist Kairi, the band dissolved on February 19, 2014.
- Ganesha is a joker-ace who uses his resemblance to an Indian god to gather followers, money and to cover his "unconventional" tastes.
- Ganesha is a god in Hinduism.
- Ganesha (Hindi, m., गणेश, Gaṇeśa), auch bekannt als Ganesh, ist eine der beliebtesten Gottheiten des Hinduismus. Ein weiterer Name ist Ganapati.
- Ganesha is the God of Commerce and Merchants and the patron deity of the Clergy of Ganesha while also being subtly referred to in the oaths of various merchant guilds. He has a cunning mind, and he values earning wealth through hard work and likes to make deals.
- Ganesha was a fortune hunter who was one of the largest antique dealers in Asia.
- Ganesha is an elven blacksmith living in Trampoli with her son Marco. You first meet Ganesha on Spring 2 during the introduction quest that is first given by Stella; until then, Damascus Forge will be closed until the quest is received.
- The Ganesha appears in The Matrix: Reloaded, as an unnames hovercraft at lading pad 6 in the Dock. It also appeared in a concept design sketch of a hovercraft by artist George Hull, and in the Zion Archives. Its name derives from Ganesha, the Hindu remover of obstacles.
- Ganesha is monster #62 from the Series 2 figures. The orange variation of this monster is very rare and was only obtainable through a Spaghetti O's promotion. This monster also seems generally rarer than other figures in the series, possibility due to controversey regarding its origin in Indian religious views.
- When Stewie and Brian travel to India after the latter falls for the voice of a technical support representative in "Road to India", Stewie jokes about getting sandwiches at a "new deli," making a pun out of the capital of India, New Delhi. Ganesha performs a rimshot at the joke, for which Stewie thanks him.
- Ganesha didn't know what to do. He had won all the local tournaments and qualified for the national competition. But he knew if he beat all the guest warriors, he would be a rival against Cronos. He knew he had to do it. He thinks back, to a chaotic day some time ago. Burning houses... Frightened people trying to escape... A child growing cold in his arms... A monster standing amongst the flames... It was humans to start wars like this, but it was that monster that derived everything. He mutters, 'Prince Cronos' to himself... Ganesha rests a defeated Cronos down on the floor. He apologises, saying it was the only way. It surprises him to see the Prince cry. He starts to explain that he will understand one day when he is suddenly attacked by Cronos, now in his phoenix form. Ganesha weakly r
- Like most all-knowing and all-powerful Hindu gods, Ganesha nevertheless was born—by most accounts, to Shiva and Parvati—and went through stages of colicky crying, teething, and getting into the trash. The brother of Ganesha is the war god Kartikeya, though in rural India, frequent brush wars erupt regarding which is the elder brother. Different texts say that Ganesha was created by the father, the mother, both of them, or just discovered in a cabbage patch. Science in India progressed to be much more specific, and may, one day, even invent contraception.
- Ganesha (also called Ganesh or Ganesa) is one of the most worshiped deities in the Hindu pantheon and is known as the Lord of Obstacles, Lord of Beginnings, god of wisdom and intelligence and patron of arts and science. He is the son of Shiva and Parvati and depicted as having the head of an elephant (often with one broken tusk), a pot-belly and anywhere from two to six arms.
- Although he is known by many other attributes, Ganesha's elephant head makes him easy to identify. Ganesha is widely revered as the Remover of Obstacles and more generally as Lord of Beginnings and Lord of Obstacles (Vighnesha (Sanskrit: विघ्नेश; IAST: Vighneśa), Vighneshvara (Sanskrit: विघ्नेश्वर; IAST: Vighneśvara)), patron of arts and sciences, and the deva of intellect and wisdom. He is honoured at the beginning of rituals and ceremonies and invoked as Patron of Letters during writing sessions. Several texts relate mythological anecdotes associated with his birth and exploits and explain his distinct iconography.
- Ganesha Offer something to learn from this Kerani? I'm a Kerani. In old times we crafted the bells of worship. We embellished the bells with epic struggles. We value the parts of creatures from the swamp, as the Latika can tell. We speak of Matrika, the goddess of the sun. She sacrificed herself for the good of the Mukul. As she did so, she began the cycle that will create the salvation of the Mukul. We speak of Natesh, the sixth god. He is the most recent god of the Mukul, as the Vibha know. Natesh is a ravishing god. It is so hungry that it must be fed Tulsi flowers.
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