Ganesh Chaturthi New Song

This application provides for ganesh song, aarti,ringtones for ganesh chaturthi.

This is application provide to you Ganesh Chaturthi Song And Ringtones - 2017 in this application into you have to play new song and also be share this song and download and also be you can share and save song and also be celebrates ganesh chaturthi.


***************Features************************

ganesh chaturthi song
lord ganesh SMS
lord ganesh song
lord ganesh ringtones
ganesh chaturthi song 2017
ganesh chaturthi ringtones 2017
ganesh chaturthi latest song
ganesh latesh song
ganpati song 2017
ganpati ringtones 2017
ganesh chaturthi ringtones 2017
ganesh chaturthi sms 2017
ganesh chaturthi song 2017
song
ringtones
ganesh songs
ganesh chaturthi songs
ganpati ringtones 2017
ganesh chaturthi wishes
ganesh song
ganpati aao bapa
bapa song
bapa songs 2017
bapa ringtones 2017
ganpati bapa morya
ganpatibapa songs
Vinayaka Chaturthi
Vinayaka Chaturthi sms
Vinayaka Chaturthi songs
Vinayaka Chaturthi song
Vinayaka Chaturthi ringtones
Vinayaka Chaturthi song 2017
ganesh arti
ganpati arti
ganesh chaturthi arti 2017
aarti
lord shiva
lord ganesha

ganesha song
siddhi vinayak ganpati bapa


The festival remembers Ganesha's birthday, and celebrates him as the god of good beginnings, prosperity and obstacle remover. It is observed throughout India, especially as a public event in the western states of India such as Maharashtra, Gujarat and Chhattisgarh, usually as a private home festival in other states such as Tamil Nadu, Telangana, Andhra Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh where it overlaps with the Teej festival. At public venues, along with the reading of texts and group feasting, athletic and martial arts competitions are held. It is unclear when the festival started, it may have South Indian origins, but historical evidence suggests it became a major social and public event with sponsorship of Shivaji after Muslim-Hindu (Mughal-Maratha) wars, and again in the 19th century after public appeal by Indian freedom fighter Lokmanya Tilak, who championed it as a means to circumvent the colonial British government ban on Hindu gatherings through its anti-public assembly legislation in 1892.

Ganesha (also known as Ganesa or Ganapati) is one of the most important gods in Hindu mythology and he is also worshipped in Jainism and Buddhism. For the Ganapatya Hindu sect, Ganesha is the most important deity. Ganesha is highly recognisable with his elephant head and human body, representing the soul (atman) and the physical (maya) respectively. He is also the patron of writers, travellers, students, commerce, and new projects (for which he removes obstacles from one's path) and is rather fond of sweets, to the slight detriment of his figure.

Ganesha is the son of Shiva and Parvati and he is the brother of Karthikeya (or Subrahmanya), the god of war. He was created by his mother using earth which she moulded into the shape of a boy. As Shiva was away on his meditative wanderings, Parvati set her new son as guard while she bathed. Unexpectedly, Shiva returned home and, on finding the boy, and outraged at his impudence in claiming he was Parvati’s son, Shiva called for his gang of demons, the bhutaganas, who fought ferociously with the boy. However, the youngster easily held his own against such fearsome adversaries and Vishnu was forced to intervene in the form of Maya and, whilst the boy was distracted by her beauty, the demons, or Shiva himself, lopped off his head. At the commotion, Parvati ran from her bath and remonstrated with Shiva for so summarily killing their son. Repentant, Shiva ordered a new head to be found for the boy and, as the first animal available was an elephant, so Ganesha gained a new head and became the most distinctive of the Hindu gods. As a reward for his great courage in fighting the demons, Shiva made Ganesha the leader of the bhutaganas, hence his name.